davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

cle tTOuDlc as the SECOND year OIL
integrated first and second
gradcs) elementary schools begin.
Pointed out also is the fast
that IS additional Negro young
sfers have been added TO last
years 1e. a total Of 2.l36 white
pupils are attending the same
seven mixed schools.
NORTH CAROLINA-At Char
lotte the school board this year
has denied the transfer of %
colored pupils to white schools.
Last year the board admitted
five, two of whom will return.
WINSTON. SALEM- School Of
flcials said here this week that
onc-fourth of the white student
body at one elementary school
where indignation has been or
dcrcd have asked for transfers to
non-intcgrated schools.
MOSKOGEE, okla. The
NAACP here has filed Federal
suits charging indignation is be-
ing avoided in two other nearby
school districts.
=
FLORIDA-Thc University OF
Florida located at Gainesville has
announced the admission of Ne
gro student to its school of law.
One other sought admission
but had been denied on grounds
that he was not qualified 10
enter. Names Of neither had
been made public.
Token indignation is in effect
in sparsely scattered school dis.
trictS in Texas. Oklahoma. and
Missouri. The same applies in the
border states Of Maryland, Del
aware and West Virginia.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.--So pow
crfvI is the reach OF Gov. orvsI
{. Fsvbvs on the matter OF in
tegrsfed schools that an Army
Air Force base school built
here with U. S. funds - has
announced II will send the
children Of eolored enlisted
personnel 10 q segregated pub
lie school in Pulaski County
more than two miles from the
government reservation.
GEORGIAN the State Capt.
tai this week Governor Marvin
Griffin warned that the states
public schools would close rather
than submit to fcdcrally enforced
indignation.
SOUTH CAROLINA - In the
Governors mansion here this
week. J. Strom Thurmond, 1916
Dixiccrat nominee for the White
House. has long maintained his
we'll known stand that no Negro
shall ever enter public school
and sit beside white child.
The state of Florida. along
with Alabama, Mississippi, Lou
isfana are those states in which
no sign of indignation in the pub
lie school has ever been made or
appear In the foreseesbls future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
NJ SISTERS KILLED AS BUS HITS CAR"

"DRIvEN BY THEIR FATHER, JACK RITTER
HIS ONLY CHILDREN IGNORED A STOP SIGN
AT OUTER DRIVE!
THE VICTIMS: Mrs. Joan Traurig 10, and Linda Ritter
10. Mrs. Travrg, married months. News. SID
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
A POIGNANT TRAGEDY
But, FORTUNATELY, MERELY MYTHICAL.
ADAM-EvE, SHAD0WY. MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES facilitating
AWAKENINCS TO TRUE BEING
OF THE ONE UNIVERSE OF EXCLUSIVE REALITY,
OF sUPER-sATURATED HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE, ABSOLUTELY UNAVAILABLE, INCORRuPT-
IBLE, INvuLNERABLE, VERY cOOD"I-cen. 1881.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

schools with a % per cent to %
per cent Negro student enroll
mont.
Approximately 1000 teachers
are employed by the Board of
Education. yet, of the SO public
schools, only IL have Negro
American teachers assigned.
There Is NO school with an
slI-white student enrolment
with a Negro-Americsn teacher.
The Grand Rapids Branch Of
the NAACP is we'll aware of the
housing pattern of discrimination
and segregation which creates
the statistics of school enrolment
already quoted. but we submit
that il is not the housing pattern
which determines the assignment
of teachers. We believe that the
pattern of assignment Of Negro
American teachers is a reflection
Of the old south thinking that
Negroes know best how to teach
Negroes and how to deal with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
GRAND RAPIDS CONCERNED
Teacher Student Indignation Slow

For some time now the local unit of the NAACP has
been deeply concerned about the pattern of assignment of
NegroAmcrcan teachers i'm the school system of the City
We feel that pattern of discrimination has been followed
in placing NegroAmercan teachers in schools predominant
ly Negro in enrolment with at least Negro enroll
ment.
We submit these statistics schools with % to 95
hear ont our contcnton per cent Negro student enroll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
"DR. KING ASSAILS RACIAL ABUSE"


Failure respect THE dignity Of human personality is
responsible for much of the worlds strife, the Rev. Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. told audience at Central Meth
odisi Church yesterday
Dr. King, who gained attention for leading Negro pro-
test in 1856 against segregation buses in his home city OF
Montgomery Ala, said the coIored peoples OF Asia and
Africa make vp two-thrds of the worlds population.
FOR YEARS THESE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN DoMl-
MATED POLITICALLY, EXPLOITED ECONOMICALLY,
SEGREGATED AND INUNDATED IN THEIR OWN HoME-
LAND" he declared TT is WRONG TO TREAT YOUR
BROTHER AS A MEANS TO AN END
THE GREAT DANGER IN THE WORLD IS NOT THE
ATOMIC BOMB - 1T is THE BOMB IN THE HEARTS AND
SOULS OF MEN,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

"DYINC BOY. &. TO GET AP0NY"

dying BOY. &. TO GET AP0NY"
Grand Rapids 8/2l, News. tUPl
ROBERT NIXON OF NEARBY ROCKFORD IS
DOOMED WITH LEUKEkIA'
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s.+4+
THAT'S WHAT THE DEVIL SAYS!
THE SO-cALLED IUEKEMIA' IS MERELY
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGE OF THE MYTHICAL
DEvILIsH ANTl-cHRisT. PSYcHoPATHIc.
ApAM-EvE MURDEROUS CAIN JUDAS. KNAvES
AND FOOLS, EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL
HUMAN PARENTHOOD = 1.-THE CHASTITY FARCE"
(see DYING BOY, Page y
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
All are invited. NO COLLECTIONS EVER; LIKEWISE
WEDNESDAY, SERVICES
CHURCH, BIRMINGHAM - TUESDAY, SEPT. g. BIS
PM HERBERT E. RiCkE. Listed in C.S Sentinel, $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
United States School
DESIGNATION Front

EDITORS NOTE: The following is brief outline of the
southern school crisis schools throughout the land be-
gin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

CHARLOTTESVILLE - Fed
ersI Judge Paul. sitting az Hsr-
risonbvrs. has declared "vneon-
stitvtionaI" an effort OF the
board TO transfer TO especial
school district 80 Negro pupils
demanding transfers 70 white
schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Entrants in Tribvne's
svperintendent's
Contest

MRS. INEZ WILLIAMS
Fellowship Baptist
2582 Cadillac
MR.. D. 7. BATISTE
81. Paul Baptist
6l75 Heels
MRS. HOWARD
First Antioch Baptist
1850 Newton
MR. LEE HOLMES
Blackwell Methodist Temple
4546 81. Jean
MR.. LENDSEY SHEFFIELD
Tabernacle Baptist Church
635e Hs1eIet
MRS. BERTHA MARION
Third Baptist Church
e627 Byron, Apt. 2o6'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Police
here has been alcrtcd for posi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

VIRGINIA
NORFOLK. Va. Federal
Judge Walter f. Hoffman order
ed the school board to recon
slider its rejection of the ISL
Negro children who applied for
admission to "all.white' schools.
NEWPORT NEWS-Caught be-
tween Thursdays Supreme Court
action. a Federal court order TO
admit Negro students to white
schools, and the state boards
order denying Negro transfers,
the local board was blding IFS
time.
g
ARLINGTON - This nearby
Washington Virginia city is
caught in the same squeeze of
denial and admissions as is New
port News
With school scheduled to open
Sept. 4. the Virginia Placement
Board has ordered rejection of
Negro applicants and Federal
Judge Bryan has ordered admis-
SIOns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

We submit these statistics TO
bear out our contention:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

schools with a % per cent to %
per cent Negro student enroll
mont.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
La CATHEDRAL DE Sal
QUE soPoRTA N
cIUDAD
ZIPAoUIRA, COLOMBIA

La nina de sal activa mas grande
del mundo, que esta en- Zipaquira a
30 millas de Bogota, Colombia.
Despues de seis amos de excavation
en- sal solida Ell trabajo del hombre
ha creado una caverna enorme a
300 pies bajo terra con capacidad
Suficiente para acomodar 5000 per-
Sonas y muchos carros. Es una
Cathedral de Sal, con tres corredo-
res de 400 pies de largo y 10 pies
de alto cada INK que forman las
naves de la Iglesia. Las columnas
que soportan la Cathedral tienen SO
pies c%uadrados. Mas de 200 carros
pueden bajar una milla hasta la
lglesia con ~.suficiente espaclo de
parqueo. Todos los domingos v dias
de Fiesta los trabajadores de Zipa.
qulra oven misa en- ella.
La nina soporta a la entera
Ciudad. En- 1856 fueron extratdas
$4,000 toneladas de sal, ha sido
explotada desde ell tempo de la
Colonla y Sc calcula que hay sal
para 500 amos mas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22

great sage is the profound and SIM
pie manner of his teaching. The
novel tells of man who came to
annoy and disturb Hillel by asking
him ridiculous questions before the
busy preparation for the Sabbath.
Hillel refuses to be ruffled; he
stands his own ground and replies
to every query. At the end the man
makes the sad admission; he was
sure that he could have upset Hill
lei, but he found that Hillel had
taught him the meaning of pa
tience. For patience makes for
peace and peace makes patience a
value of life easily acquired.
WHEN HII4LEL came to Jerusa-
lem, he sacrificed all worldly plea
sure so that he could sit at the
feet of scholars and learn the wis
dom of Scripture. So poor was
Hillel that he did not earn enough
to pay the admission fee to the
house of learning. He climbed to
the roof of the house of learning
and put his ear near the window,
wedging his feet in the cracks, so
that he would hear the words of
wisdom. There was a snowstorm
and TIillel was found on the roof
nearly frozen. Then his teachers
began to realize the deep fervor
within him to learn and study the
law.
And from a poor student he rose
to be the president Of the Sanhe-
drin, a legal court. All who came
to him learned the wisdom of life:
to be patient, to be understanding
which makes for certainty the ac-
uuisition of a peaceful life. Forces
from without pointed toward war
and the sword, but forces from
within made the book triumph over
all the adverse circumstances Oh
life.
OUR AUTHOR shows in his por-
trayal of HillePs life that everyone
who asks should be anSwered-aS
the man who rushed to Hillel and
asked him to teach him the whole
of the Torah, the Law, while stand
ing upon one foot. HillePs reply has
become the law of all humanity:
s"That which is hateful to you, do
not to your fellow-man. That is the
whole Torah; all the rest is COM
mentary. Now put your raised foot
back down on the floor and go
forth and learn"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
JDC Helped
Iq5,4qO Jews
During 1857

NEW YORK (JTA) = The Joint
Distribution Committee provided
assistance in 1857 to 1876, 400 needy
Jews in Israel, Europe, and the
Moslem world, including thousands
of refugees from Egypt, Hungary,
Poland and other countries, the
JDC reported. Nearly 100000 were
Jews from Moslem countries.
Moses A. Leavitt, JDC executive
vice chairman, noted that while
during the two or three years end
ing in 1856, JDC had been dealing
mainly with the settled population,
in 1857 nearly 16 percent of the
beneficiaries from JDC activities
were new victims of persecution or
those in search of new homes in
more hospitable lands than the
countries of their residence"
The report indicated that JDC
programs are being conducted In
some 25 countries. The report, pre-
pared by the JDC Research De-
partment under the direction of DR..
Boris Sapir, also indicated the con-
tinued large-scale assistance pro-
vided by Malben, the JDC welfare
program on behalf of aged, i'll and
handicapped newcomers to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
( CORNER
JEWISH BOOK CORNER Ia-t-l2
HiIIeI Story Imports Historic Truism:
Patience Leads Way To Peace Of Mind

and the newspaper. And yet there
is no greater need of our time than
in a period of war and conflict we
should read and hear the stories of
the great men of peace, men who
strove with the pen to prevail
against the might of the sword.
A RABBI IN Newark, N. J.-Elu
Pilchik-saw mans need to study
the ideals of peace through the
lives of sanity men who lived their
convictions. For by his very life
does a great man teach ideals to
others. They in turn, emulate his
beliefs, inspire others to follow in
their footsteps. This is how great
movements of progress were be-
gun in our civilization.
What motivated Rabbi 'Pilchik to
write a book about Jewish saint
is the dicta; in the time Of war and
uncertainty, study the ideals of
peace - they are the source OF
mans comfort and inspiration.
Rabbi Pilchik has written beau
tiful and moving story of a great
Jewish sage, Hillel, the wise schol-
ar of the book who lived during the
time of the second Temple in Jeru-
salem. Rabbi Pilchik has signifi-
cantly titled his book: "Hillel: the
Book Against the Sword. {" The title
alone tells the message of what the
book seeks to teach.
WITH CHARM and simplicity the
author has Hillel tell his own story:
what he did and why he did it.
What draws the reader to this
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Bv RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

In an age of war and combat it is
natural that the literature of the
time should express the feelings of
the people. And that feeling has
been predominantly to play up war
heroes. The best selling novels
have been those portraying war,
its conflicts and difficulties, its
clamor and WEAKNESS, symbolic of
a postwar generation. When a peo-
pie have geared their thinking to
this subject, they tend to put CLAM
our and glory to its ideal. It be-
comes the alpha and omega OF life
itself.
Stories of sanity men, wise sages
of peace and learning, are forgot
ten in the din of the conflict which
is constantly about us in the radio
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
AEPi Delegates
To Convention

Four Phoenix members of Alpha
Epsilon Pi fraternity's Arizona
State at Tempe chapter will at
tend the fraternity's annual ma
tional convention in New York'S
CatShll Mountains.
Attending the Sept. l meet viii
be Jerry Harris, president; Nor
man II. Zaslow, secretary; Ted
Kort, vice president, and Murray
Goodman, delegate-at-large.
The Tempe chapter has moved
into new quarters at S123 e. Eighth
st. Members will spend the week
before the opening of school pre-
pairing the house for its formal
opening.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Judge Thurman
Seeks Retention

Judge e. r. Dad) Thurman, ap-
pointed judge of Superior Court
Division Z by Governor Mcfarland
last March, has announced his can
didacy for election to the post
subject to the Sept. Democratic
primary.
An Arizona attorney for SO years,
Judge Thurman served 315 terms
as Santa Cruz County attorney
and was appointed Superior Court
Judge in the 1930s. AS an assistant
US. district attorney between 1912
and 1852, he prosecuted war sur
plus and liquor fraud cases for
the federal government.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
French Pact Sought

JERUSALEM (JTA "A deIega-
ton from Solel Boneh. an Israel
Labor Federation subsidiary. ar
rived In Paris to negotiate creation
of a Franco-Israeli consortium for
public works construction in Israel
and France.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
SIicho+h Services Set

Beth Ell Congregation will hold
traditional Slichoth services at
midnight. Sept. 6. Rabbi Carol
Klein and Cantor Harold Green
will conduct the services, assisted
by the synagogue choir The en-
tire Jewish community Is invited
to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Paper's S Ban Asked

VIENNA (JTA) = The Vienna
Jewish community has appealed to
the Interior Ministry to ban i'm
portation of a Hungarian Fascist
paper, Gel, which carries anti
Semitic articles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Philip
Schiff, &c. Washington representa-
tive of the National Jewish Welfare
Board died here. He helped in
fight against racial segregation in
the District of Columbia since his
arrival here in 1912.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
Rules For SofefY
Continued From
Poqe Seven

tight and well insulated
% At the first sign Of drOwsi-
ness. headache. etc, get out into
the fresh air
% Remember that carbon mon
oxide poisoning is an eyerpresent
driving hazard.
II. Fatigue
Many lives are lost annually be-
cause persons insist upon trying
10 drive when they are fatigued.
They either fan asleep at the
wheel and drive off the road or
gain a false impression Of their
capabilities by being in a state
OF nervous tension. This latter
condition results in the misjudg-
ing Of distances, speed. and road
hazards. Reaction time is length
ened because the driver In less
alert.
Drowsiness or fatigue may be
caused by a lack Of proper rest
or sleep preceding the driving per-
iod, BY IN health, by overeating,
by general body weakness, by
carbon monoxide, by eyestrain, by
hot or humid weather, by sitting
too long in one position, by poor
ventilation. by listening 10 the
monotonous sound OF the motor
for long period Of time, and so
forth.
II driver Is fatigued, the most
sensible thing for him to do is
to park the care in a safe position
off the road and go TO sleep or
rest. II Is also advisable TO allow
another driver 10 take over II
there Is a competent one in the
vehicle
To be continued In No. 2 issue
next week.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14

This Is another in the series
Of stories on the prospects Of
with tan piayers.)
Chicago (ANP) The Washing
ton Senators viii head for training
this year at Orlando, Fla, with
three tan players on the teams
roster and with the fourth due
to get thorough trial
Listed on the squad are Joe
Valdivelso. 24-year-old shortstop;
Juliou Becquer, 25-year-old first
baseman, and Carlos Paula, 26-
year-old outfielder.
The minor league prospect is
catcher Chuck Weatherspoon, up
from Missoula, Mont, Of the
Pioneer League.
Actually, none Of the above
mentioned players seem slated for
regular action. ValdiUelso, fast
and an excellent fielder, has been
handicapped because Of his impot-
ence at the plate He has had
several trials with the American
Ieague club, and last year he was
optioned to Indianapolis of the
American Association. He hit 255
the Triple A league.
Becquer was one of the out
standing pinch-hitters in the ma
jors last season. He collected 1s.
missing by two the American
League record Of 20 set in 1913 .
Julio also was the Senator'S lead
ing base stealer in 1857 despite
the fact that he saw only part
time service. He is also a good de-
fensive first baseman. Once as a
minor Lacquer, he took a turn at
third base although he is a left
handed thrower.
Paula, a righthanded hitter with
good power has been deferred by
field deficiencies. He also has speed
and a good arm. He played with
the Senators in 1865 and hit .299.
Optioned out in the last season,
he was with Minneapolis in the
Association in 1857 and batted
.2Ss.
Weatherspoon will have a hard
time breaking into one of the
strongest catching corps in the
majors. The Senators have three
veteran receivers, but should
weatherspoon show enough prom
ise, one of the holdovers might
be used in a trade. With Missoula
last season, Chuck hit .266 and
had II home runs.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
Former lowe Ace
ReIegdfed To End
String Lineup

Iowa city, Ia. (ANP) Clarence
Wordlaw a regular most OF last
season, was relegated to the bench
this season in favor OF sophomores
when the current Iowa cage cam
paign got under way.
He hadn't seen too much action
until last week when the Hawk
eyes lost a starting guard, Mike
Heitman because OF injuries in the
Minnesota game.
Wordlaw the Hawks second
highest scorer last year with 255
points, came off the bench in the
second half to spark Iowa to a
73-to-71 victory over the Gophers.
Clarence, who prepped at Crane
High in Chicago, had given way
to sophomores Heitman and Bobby
Washington because he was weak
defensively.
coach. Bucky O'Connor, where it's
in a baseball game" said Iowa's
coach. Bucky oConor, where It's
more important to get good hitting
than good pitching We needed
some one to start scoring baskets" "
The team had gone four score
less minutes in which the Gophers
had tailed II straight points to
take 5O-to-43 lead
Inserted into the game, It took
wordlaw a little while to warm
himself to the task. Once he did,
he was a sharpshooter. scoring 7
field goals in IL tries, The 6-S
junior also added three fouls for
10 points.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
SeuttIe's Elgin BoYIor
Tdkes Over Lead
In Hot Cage Roce

Chicago (ANP)-Elgin Baylor,
the 6-6 court craftsman for the
Seattle Chieftans, elbowed Oscar
Robertson and wilt Chamberlain
out of the lead in the collegiate
basketball scoring race with one
Of the most spectacular sprees of
the season.
The junior forward from Wash
ington, d. c., scored 90 points
in one game and 43 in another to
bring his seasons production for
l6 games to 519, or a S2.4 aver
age.
Robertson, the Cincinnati sopho-
more phenomenon, was held to 80
and 27 points in consecutive games,
dropping from 32.7 to 32.S and
good for second place. He had
scored $50 in II games.
Returning to action after al
most two weeks Of idleness,
Chamberlain, Kansas junior, was
held to 25 points in the Kansas
state game and slipped to third
with a 31.7 average. Wits total
was Ala in IS games.
other top scorers included:
Hal Greer, Marshall, $50 in IA
games for 25 point average; Wayne
Embry, Miami University (Ohio)
S57 in Il for 23.s; Alex Ellis, Nj
agara, S29 in II for 2S.5; Tom
Hawkins, Notre Dame. 347 in IS
for 2S1: Al Innis, st. Francis
| (NY), 222 in IL for 20.2, and Guy
Rodgers, Temple, POI in is for
1872.
Greer was second in field goal
percentage with 142 in 245 chances
for $50. Robertson had lSl in
$50 for .54S, and Innis, s5 for IT'S
/ for .5S4.
Leading rebounder was Ellis,
sos recoveries in l,l6l chances for
a percentage OF .265. Inniss was
second with $50 in e57 for .26i.
Others included; Baylor, go in
1887 for .229: Johnny Green
Michigan State, 249 in 1.12S for
.222; Chamberlain, 220 in l.O52
in 1859 for 40; Embry, 24e in
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14

of funny and polished entertain
ers.
Soloist Dell st. John does an act
in singing and dancing well worth
seeing
Marie Tara with her exotic
dancing is amazingly clever. She
halls from New York City, where
she entertained at the Royal Pea
cock.
"Pegleg" Moffett is extremely
hilarious and has a sense of humor
that thrills the audience. Advt,
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
Championship BassiliO-RObinsOn
Bout To Be Exclusive
CHS Radio BrOadca!

New York (ANP)-The CHS
Radio Network will present exclu-
sive radio coverage of the 15-round
world middleweight championship
bout between Carmen Basilio and
Sugar Ray Robinson direct from
ringside at the Chicago Stadium on
Tuesday, March 25 at 1890 PM,
Est, under the sponsorship of The
Mennen Company and Miles Labor
atories, Inc. it was announced.