davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

vide cheap power. Israel sci
entists and world scientists
are working on both prob
lens. A solar refrigerator in
vented by Israel scientists
promises much and there
have been notable strides in
sweetening salt and brackish
water. And further, is the
hope held out by atomic de-
velopments of cheap power
Israeli scientists have not
been tagging here also.
BUT THAT IS all long
range. Ben Gurion, we may
be sure, is relying on more
conservative measures for
the immediate future. IsraePs
goal in the next decade must
be the achievement of eco
nomic self-sufficiency. How,
in the light of the past ten
years experience, is this to
be attained?
The experts say that it is
likely to be achieved by a
recipe consisting of Vitamin
D, potassium, bromine, phos-
phate, the Bible, ships and
heterogeneity. "Shake well
before using"
There will be some other
ingredients, but those men
toned are the most import
ant.
IsraePs greatest success in
the past ten years has been
in agriculture. There is no
shortage of food in Israel.
But more than that, its most
profitable export has been
citrus fruits. Last year, it ex-
ported $48,OO0,0OO wort h.
That's where Wit a m in D
comes in. Demand will in
crease as the standards of
civilization spread, as Vita
min D becomes a daily requi-
site. Other vitamins may be
stored in the body but Vita,
min D must be taken daily
According to a report of the
Israel bond organization, the
land allotted to citrus culture
is being increased by 25 per
cent.
ISRAEL HAS more than a
thousand plants and factories
of different kinds but the
largest industrial organiza-
ton is the chemical and fer
tilizer works at Haifa. You
90 out to the Dead Sea for a
swim and you can't sink IN
it's waters. That is because
more than 18 percent of its
volume consists of potassium,
bromine and other chemical
salts. The NegeV phosphates
round out the complex of
chemicals and fertilizers, con-
stituting one of the greatest
assets of the country.
Israel bonds has done much
to forward the development
of Israel as a land of chem
istry. Much more remains to
be done, and it is expensive.
Power is needed to work the
deposits of the Dead Sea and
power costs money, but there
are already evidence that the
vision of IsraeIs first Presi-
dent, DR.. Chain Weizmann,
a great chemist, of Israel as
a center of the pharmaceu-
tical and chemical industry,
NAV be fulfilled.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Ben CUrion's Formula
Sweeten The SEQ Wafer,
Harness The Sun Power
BY BEN JOSEPH

Copyright 1858, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
What will Israels economic development look like in
another ten years?
Ben Gurion says: "Sweeten the water and harness the
sum- Desated water would be the complete to
irrigation problem and Harvesting the would pro-
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
They bring apples to our teachers!

because teachers than Just highly qualified,
professionals They take personal interest in your chill
dren working closely with them during their important
formative years. The teaching staff of the Morris A. Shan
house Nursery and Kindergarten again headed by
Miss Ellen Benjamin who graduated from NYU with de-
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

community. Through my
work as a surveyor 1 have a
good knowledge of property
values. I am pledged to the
betterment of our commu-
nifty"
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Akers Candidate
For Recorder

William w. Akers, an Ari-
Zona resident for more than
35 years, has announced his
candidacy for Pima County
Recorder subject to the Dem
ocratic primary election.
Mr.. Akers has been self
employed as a surveyor, is a
32nd degree Mason and a pa
tron of Eastern Star.
Il have watched the prog
ress and development of this
state during my years here"
Mr.. Akers said, "and 1 have
worked for the growth of our
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

years and teachers who lead them through year of
wonderful experiences, play and recreation children of
the entire community are invited to enroll. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

10 Escape EVerything7

then, do some doctors give prescriptions for sedatves and
ranquizers in grief situations which abnormal?
ITS become routine custom. The word has gotten
around and families demand it, declared the Rev. Edgar NJ
Jackson, chairman Of the Advisory Board of The New
Rochelle Guidance Center in New York and author of
Understanding Grief"
Its becoming alarming" he continued. "A death occurs
and the family Immediately calls the doctor give mother
a sedative. Perhaps they think they being kind
Grief is remember healing process It has been called
the illness that heals ITSELF Unnatural interference with the
healing process may compIicae the emotions that the
individual may make healthy response"
And What About Lover
Beyond this there the human values man very much
in love with his wife stated his feelings follows:
IF something happened to me- I'd hate think of my wife
being filled with chemicals make her oblvious
euphoric. know wouldn't for myself What kind of
tribute would it be for either of the time came
our backs all together and love for each other
- as though escape were all that counted?"
the man being charitable? If he loves his wife, why
spare her?
Because, on the evidence tranquizng sparng 1t is
transitory numbing which may actually increase the suffer-
ing later on The death Of loved does indeed
cut one of from life But honest SORROW openly expressed is
natures own bridge from disaster normal life. Why
destroy it? The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

SERENGETI, AFRICA
Do ostrcheS stick their heads in the sand when they
somebody coming? get the this burning ques-
tion Photographer Helen Fischer wandered into the
veId Of Taneanyka East Africa and looked for ostrich
Suddenly she spotted not but a whole army of them.
They her the time Did they shove their heads
into the sand and pretend nobody there? Not Bit The
platoon sergeant gave the command the column did
left flank march, and took off like big birds without the loss
of single plume Pretty good soldiers TALL too G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Satisfies the fussiest feeder
or heartiest eater easiest,
quickest to serve! Saves you
more money, too!
More Meaty Flavor the
most finicky feeders love its mouth
watering real meat aroma one
serving of Kasco's famous blend of
"dog-licious" flavors will keep your
dog happy, contented, better fed.
More Food Energy - more scien-
tifically balanced vitamins :. more
energy-fats help keep your dog
healthier and in top condition-the
year round. Kasco meal absorbs water
faster, serves instantly.
More Digestible-above all, new
Kasco digests more fully and gives
more "stick-to-his-ribs" nourishment.
No wonder more and more veteri-
narians and kennel-owners feed and
recommend Kasco Dog Food
AVdilGble in d., S IT,,
10 d., IS d., so ID. sizes.
Corn Products Refining Company g
at your grOCerS!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-24
Bias Bill Bars
Basketball Games

Because segregationists in the
Louisiana legislature enacted a
a law forbidding "co-mingling of
The races in athletic events" Col
orado State college did not play
three scheduled basketball games
In Louisiana. One of the squad
members of Colorado State col
lege is a Negro. At the urging of
the student body, the school de-
cided that if Ollie Bell, 24-year
old senior and ex-Marine, could
not play, the tour was off.
Colorado's Governor Steve Nc
Nichols declared that Colorado
State colleges players are all A.
merican citizens and if the Louis
lana colleges don't want to play,
the games are cancelled. Colo
RADIO does not recognize any such
law" he pointed out. Though the
school might forfeit $500 to each
opponent for cancelling, the pres
ident of the college board of trus-
tees said the $500 forfeits were
peanuts" in view Of the issue
involved.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-24
Circuit Assembly
Al Malvern

Jehovah's Witnesses extend
hearty welcome to all goodwill
persons to attend three-day cir
cult assembly which will convene
at Macedonia hi school, Texark-
ana, January 24-26. About three
hundred delegates from Arkansas
and Oklahoma will be In atten-
dance.
Principal speaker for the meet
ing will be Henry L. Brissett, q
special representative of the Wat
chtower Bible and Tract Society.
and a pioneer minister for sew
e. a. by
John H. Manning, of Circuit No.
~. Representatives from Little
Rock will be presiding minister
Ulysses White and his assistants
Alfred A. Sanders and S. c.
Burnside.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-24
AJC Demands
An "Attack" on
Dixie Diehards

The American Jewish Congress
has urged the U. S. Civil Rights
Commission to launch a mas
sive attack upon the illegal move
ments of resistance to law and
order"
In a letter to the Commission
chairman, DR.. John A. Hannah,
the AJC administrative commit
Tee proposed the commission I'M
dertake:
An examination of the pro-
bIem of Negro disenfranchis-
unent.
Studies, with the Justice Dept,
OF "the Illegal movements de-
signed to obstruct compliance
with the Supreme Court decisions
Outlawing racial segregation"
Studies of the activities of the
White Citizens Councils.
An investigation Of the Ku
Klux Khan.
Also made public at the AJC
committee meeting was a propo-
sal that Congress act in five leg
islative areas: civil rights, federal
aid to education, the federal in
ternal security problem, immigra-
ton, and international agreements
on human rights.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-24
Negro Residence
In Tulsa Bombed

A bomb exploded Sunday night
in the front yard of a Negro
family which recently moved in
to a predominately white neigh
borhood in Tulsa. Oklahoma
There were no injuries.
John Gamble service station
operator in whose yard the bomb
exploded, said he did not believe
It was racially inspired.
We've had no trouble with
anyone. There haven't been any
threats or any trouble" Gamble
said. That's why I can't case
this thing out" Gamble termed
himself an "active worker in
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-24
State College Instructor Attends
likes Committee on Gov. Contracts

Work experience includes the
teaching of high school science
and mathematics, captain in the
Anti-aircraft Artillery Corp of the
United States Army with five
years of service as a Battalion
Adjutant, and part time employ
ment in the United States Civil
Service prior to his present as
signment.
DR.. Jones is an active member
of the American Personnel and
Guidance association, Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity, vice-president
of the National Association of
Personnel Workers, member of
Omega Psi Phi National frater-
nifty, Arkansas College Person
mel association, Union Baptist
church, and the National Geo
graphic society.
The Washington experience will
be an extension of DR.. Jones
service in career conference CO.
sponsored by the National Urban
League and Delta Sigma Theta
sorority in Arkansas, Louisiana,
Texas and Tennessee in each Of
which he served as a consultant
and lecturer.
Upon return from Washington,
DR.. Jones will travel to Talla-
hassee, Florida, where he will
address the Florida State Guild
anee conference.
DR.. Jones sums up his constant
efforts with minority youths by
saying, mo one is useless in this
world who lightens the burdens
of some one else"
DR.. Jones is the husband of
DR.. E. Irby Jones of Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-24
Nations Baptists in Hot Springs Meet

The board of directors of the
Negro National Baptist conven-
ton opened a three-day annual
meeting at the National Baptist
hotel in Hot Springs Tuesday.
More than 1000 persons are in
attendance and are taking as one
of the principal orders of business
the urgency of the indignation
struggle" according to DR.. Joseph
II. Jackson. Chicago, president.
DR.. Jackson, in announcing the
indignation discussion, commented
that the primary interest of Bap-
lists are two-fold in this matter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-24

DIR. J. B. Jones of Hot Springs
attended a meeting of President
Eisenhower's Committee on Gov
eminent Contracts. The meeting
had as its purpose dissemination
of information about extended
job opportunities for members
of minority groups, apprenticeship
programs and on the job train
ing which can be obtained. The
meeting was held at the Willard
hotel, Wednesday and Thursday
of this week and featured the
Honorable James P. Mitchell,
Secretary of Labor, Mrs. Helen
Rogers Reid of the New York
Herald Tribune, A. J. Hayes,
president of the International AS
ISOLATION of Machinist, AFL-CIO,
James H Kindelberger, chairman
of the board of North American
Aviation Corporation and Num-
erous other personalities in the
fields of business and industry.
DR.. Jones was extended the
invitation to attend the commit
tee meeting because of his close
contact with minority youths
and his work in vocational and
educational guidance.
DR.. Jones obtained from the
meeting knowledge of expanding
job opportunities for minority
groups thus enhancing the basis
for developing greater training
incentives among minority youths
of the south.
DR.. Jones, a native of Louis
lana, is an adopted citizen of
Ark. having been in this state for
the past eight years serving as
director of Personnel and Guild
ance and coordinator of Student
Life at AMIN college, Pine Bluff.
His job involves advisement in
vocational selection as we'll as
job placement of students and
graduates.
His elementary and high school
education was obtained in the
public schools of Louisiana. He
was awarded the bachelors de-
gree in mathematics at Southern
university in Baton Rouge, La.
and the masters and doctorate
degree from the University of
Washington in Seattle, Washing
ton. Post doctoral study was
pursued at New York university.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-24

District Fire Chief Don Fuller
said neighbors of Gamble told in
vestigators the family had been
having trouble with white neigh
bors since they moved into the
house two months ago.
Negro families live next door
and across the street, Gamble
said, while Negro neighborhood
is about two blocks away.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-24
FEBRUARY IL ANNOUNCED
FOR VOTE GETTING MEET

Twenty COO cities in ten south
ern states will hold simultan-
eous public meetings on Wednes-
day evening, February II, in CO.
operation with the registration
and voting drive of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference,
it was announced today by Rev.
Martin Luther King, jr., presi-
dent of the conference
Staged under the general ban
ner of Crusade For Citizenship"
and emphasizing the theme: 1.-The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-24

AS Christians and American citi-
zens, We are obligated to support
and obey the laws of the land.
and as believers in divine provi-
dence and the inevitable victory
of truth, justice and Righteousness,
we must urge those who suffer
oppression to have patience while
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-24

they work for victory"
The board has announced its
intentions to approve a special
message to be sent to President
Eisenhower congratulating him on
his efforts in behalf of peace in
the world from the moral and
spiritual aspect.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-24
Science Develops Nev Tablet:
Relieves Painful Monthly Cramps
For 3 out Of 4Women Tested!
Gives Greater Relief Than Aspirin!

New promise of relief from
tortures of monthly cramps,
nervous tension is found in an
amazing new tablet Developed
especially to relieve this female
discomfort, 1t offers greater relief
than GSptrtni
For 3 out Of 4 tested by doctors,
pain and cramps were stopped
or strikingly relieved. Even on
the first day, many had no nag
ging headaches, no backaches or
other functional distreSsl
The new tablet contains q
unique combination Of medicines.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-24

That's why it offers so much
more relief than plain aspirinl
Acts on the cause of distress
to calm uterine contractionS.
Also works through a woman's
sympathetic nervous system.
Called Lydia Pinkhan1's Tab
let's" they're sold at all drug
stores. Easy to take, contain
bodybuilding iron.
So don't suffer needlessly.
Take Pinkham's Tablets your
self. See If you don't escape much
irritability and discomfort be
fore and during your periods
FUsBIsis, today, elise huVs the famous
q &. PlHkham's Vogglubls c0mpovHd.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-24

Franchise is a Citizens Right
Not a Privilege"
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24
YOUR TEMPER

When people close their temper"
It doesn't always stay
In just the place they lose it,
But travels miles away;
And when they wind and bind it,
It may be it has done
A mischief never to be healed
Unto the farthed sun.
When people lose their temper"
It runs and RACES far,
It strikes at friends as we'll as
foes,
Not caring who they are;
And when it's cruel force is spent
It's words and deeds go on
Down many ways through many
days,
Unreckoned and unknown.
When people "lose their temper"
1t never stays that way
It's owner always finds it
To use another day.
So now instead Of losing it
Just place it in Gods care,
And nevermore will it be lost
If you'll just leave it there.
Author Unknown
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24
Negro Housing Said
Problem of Churches

Washington. Church leaders Of
the nation were recently chal-
lenged with the responsibility of
home building" as well as King
dom building
The challenge was made by
Joseph R. Ray, assistant to the
Administrator of the Housing
and Home Finance agency. be-
fore the National Baptist Train
ing Union and Sunday School
Convention meeting in Omaha.
Ray declared that "the hous-
ing problems of Negroes in Amer.
lea are also the problems Of the
church people" Of this country.
This" he said, "is response
bility which you should not ig-
more, bypass or leave to our
groups and organizations"
In discussing the federal hous-
ing program as it relates to Ne
groes, Ray declared that "aS a
matter Of law and public policy,
race, color, and creed are not re-
cognized by the government as
factors affecting the extension
of the benefits available" But
he acknowledged the fact that
the discriminatory barriers that
exist in our society do restrict
the housing opportunities of the
Negro, compared to other citizens
even in the use of Federally-
supported programs.
Ray listed the several Federal
housing agenciS created for the
purpose of aidisg in the con-
Struction of more housing.
But" he said, cit is up to the
people themselves, aided by priv
ate.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24

There nothing more satsfyingly delicious
summertime picnic dessert Here is
suggestion combines ay tender Sprycrust with sparkling
peach filing quc-cooking tapoca. Even beginner
can be confident making this simple but luscious pie
Fresh Peach
/ recipe "Water- Whip" teaspoons lemon juice .
1Piecrust almond extract
1/2 Gun pranuated sugar CT fresh medium peaches,
1/3 cup brown sugar, packed pared and sliced
PIP tablespoons uuick-cookng (about cups)t
tapioca / tablespoon butter
1/8 teaspoon salt margarine
LIZ dough into circle 18" thick and line O. pie pam
Mix sugars quiccoong tapioca SALT lemon juice and almond
Add peaches mixing lightly Turn fruit mixture into
pam Dot with butter Trim pastry with Roll
and lay filing Trim pastry
beyond fold under bottom crust and edges together
with pastry and sprinkle with Cut
steam shelf Of hot (425F 1880 min
"Waer.Whip" Piecrust
SH cup Spry 2cups sifted al-purpose flour
ia cup boiling water teaspoon salt
tablespoon milk
Put Spry mixing bowl Add boiling water and milk and whip
with absorbed thick smooth mixture
salt Spryhp and stir quickly into
a dough. Pick up and work until smooth
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24
Wesley Methodist Church

MCy rnllllpS memorial CIllIt
Corner 14th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24
Mysterious Something .

Everything has that mySter-
ious something" nowadays, whet
her washing powder or gasoline
or vitamin pills or shaving
cream or tooth paSte-everything
has that new added element
that no other brand has. This
magic K has wonderful unpro-
nounceable name not yet in any
dictionary. We smile, but thou
sands of gullible mortals will buy
truckloadS of the hokum and
find it no better than something
else they fell for months ago.
But there is secret ingredient
that makes one brand of people
different from all others. It Is
not some new religious fad or
ism, although these too shout
their magic formulas toda y.
There are among us here and
there those who have deep in
ner peace and Joy. who ply
their daily task with buster feet
because their secret souls a holier
strain repeat"
No double jointed theological
iawbreaker is needed to name
that secret ingredient. It is SIM
ply the grace of God, peace with
God, and the peace of God In
the trustful and obedient heart.
"His secret Is with the righteous"
Prov. 1892.
From Day by Day, by Vance
Havner, Fleming H. Revell Co.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24
NOTES
BY Leroy Holmes

Mrs. Idella Wilson of 814 w.
Yuma has returned to the city
following her two months va
cation visiting in California
cities.
Mrs. Jessie Jacob, 1929 West
Tonic left yesterday for Califor-
MIA to spend her vacation.
Following attendance at the
House of Jacob national convent
ion in Ohio, Mrs. Jane Palmer
has returned to Phoenix.
California is host to Mrs. Bell
Sio Holmes who is vacationing.
Little Miss Beverly Dianna
Ferguson of Los Angeles. is visit
ing her grandparents, Rev. and
Mrs. G. v. Nelson, 913 South 9Th
Avenue. .-
worthy Matron Council of
Masonics will meet Wednesday
night. July %. at the Queen Est.
her Home, 1906 S. 9Th Avenue.
Presiding officers will be Bro
ther j. D. Freeman of Mesa. and
Sister Savara Nelson, 1913 S. 9Th
Avenue, Phoenix.
On the sick list-MrS. Hattie
Jackson, 1925 w. Mohave St.,
Mrs. Essie Stepen, 1928 West
Sherman; Mrs. Dock Wilson 1926
s. 9th Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24
CHURCH
NEWS
Antioch Baptist

In last Sunday mornings SER
vices, devotionS were led by Dea-
con o. H. Bryant and Mrs. Jodie
Woods followed by prayer for
sick and Shut-ins by Rev. Shaw.
The sermon you Can't Lose
With Jesus" by P a tor F. H.
Prentice was taken from the
text found in I Timithy LIS.
Song service was rendered by the
youth and women's choruses.
9. E. White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24
First Institutional BAPTIST Church

First Institutional Baptist Church
1889 East Jefferson
A. G. Hendricks, Pastor
0:30 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
0:46 am. Sunday school
i1:00 am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo Nichols, Pastor
GAS am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North uth Street
Rev. F. Fl. Prentice, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
u:00 I'm. Morning worship
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, Pastor
0:45 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 1lth at East Adams
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24
Proud Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hillman,
1855 East Atlanta are the proud
parents of a fine, 8 pound, 10
ounce boy born July IL.
The new arrival at the Hillman
home has five brothers ranging
in ages from 2 to IL, and a sis
ter 6.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24

80. Be strong and Of good
courage; be not afraid, Meth
er be thou dismayed; for the
Lord thy God is with thee
whithersoever thou g0est. -
(JOshua /, 81
Through the long centur-
les, men have held these won
drous words close to their
hearts and have overcome the
grief and tribulations that
must come to us all. Today, as
forever, God never fails"
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24
eAlAH BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. p. j. Sykes. Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
1l:0o Am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24
V isiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs. SilaS Lee If HOuS-
ton, Texas, are visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Lille B. Adams, 1911 East
Pueblo. Also the Phoenician'S
sister, Mrs. E. G. Simmons of