davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Announce BTU
Congress Theme

ATLANTA. Gcorgia.-Dr A. +.
Fisher, Dean Of the National Bap.
fist Training Union and Sunday
School Congress. stated that the
theme of the Congress Session
converting June 22-28, 1859. Ellis
Auditorium. Memphis. Tennessee.
is Our Baptist Witness Through
Evangelism in an Emerging Age
Of Freedom
DR.. Fisher. stated that freedom
like power. corrupts when he
who possesses ii is not con
trollcd by the spirit of Christ
He further stated that there is
great need of accelerating the
evangcliStic need Of the church
because after the legal battles for
freedom have been won. the real
struggle is just begun.
Evangelism to be effective must
be a total church program. as
officer, member and auxiliary.
it demands team work from every
The pastor or the evangelist can.
not do ii alone.
II was reported that the growth
Of church membership is tagging
the growth of the population for
the first time in 30 years.
The five ministers seminars
will be held with the ST. Stephens
Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Ro1,xxzgEfc1vsss Hear
Broader. RiyEsds RSaeaS

The law makers enough time TO
consider such civil rights lcelSla-
ticn was also voiced.
The LEGISLATORS were told OF
The adoption by many states OF
measures which assure fair en-
plovmcn; practices. and in nine
states of measures which cover
All discrimination problems In
STATES where such legislation IS
now pending the bills have been
introduced Under bipartisan aus
pieces.
~Our nope is for this kind of
I'll American nonpartlsan APP
nroach to this legislation here
n MICHIGAN" Mr. Turner said
Others who spoke included Mrs.
Hillary Gisscll of Grand Rapids.
MIR E Al Je'ir Of the Jewish
nnmgn.'v Council Of metropolis
tan detroit Mrs. Marie Oresti,
catholic Inicrracial Council OF
Detroit and Rex John Howell
of NE Lansing Council OF
churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07


When we speak of the magic
lamp OF education. we must look
hey nd mere communication with
weeds and numbers. to the en-
li-ntenmcnt to be gained from
the grand trilogy Of knowledge.
lie. philosophy. science and his.
Tory These three branches of
knowledge exist both as highly
specialized fields OF education
ami as motiyating forces related
TO our daily living
While each has q separate idcn
tiiy. thcy cannot be logically
separated Philosophy reasons
with the materials of history.
science establishes the hypoth-
cscS of philosophy and history
preserves the whole cultural herr
tage with which philosophy must,
begin again TO shape human adj
vancemeni
II the pieces of history do not
fat properly philosophical conclu.
sions viii axe false leads to
science This is true whether it
concerns falsely reported mcdi
cal case history which results
in scientific error. or slanlad his.
torlcal wriiin4 which csN>cs So
cial lnlbllanee Carter q Wood
son saw The need rs mosc ea-
lately III pieces az history
Those who are ignorant Of
the significance and purposes
OF history will fail TO order.
stand the greatness OF Carfer c.
Wcodson and the importance
OF the work Of the Association
for the Study Of Negro life and
History which he founded IN
1915.
Wood>on scholar cl great
ability >aTiiued personal gam
to devote his life to historical
research That he chose TO -pccal.
i1c in the area 81 Nrelo History
was . f,ld oi knowed p which
WAS not >wrnslu- since here
was almost totally neglected
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

access for all persons to places
offering public accommodations
In tracing the efforts OF me
Coordinating Council to see Mich
lean pass such legislation last
year. Mr.. Don Slaiman. Secretary
of the Council. recalled the con
tinuing desire for an effective
bill which would adequately at
tract the serious BLIGHT of second
class citizenship and residential
segregation which plaques us IN
Michigan
Mr.. Edward NJ Turner. prcSl.
dent of the MICHIGAN state Con.
ference Of NAACP branches.
spoke of the new climate Of pub.
lie opinion which is sympathetic
TO ADVANCING equal opportunities
for all.
Church groups people every
where are now actively cnlhne
for and insisting on IN end TO ne
evils of segregation. Turner
said
A plea for leadership to eiNe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

"'''0'I TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEB. 7. 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07


cCrporated
The Movement WAS originally
tand unntcnlionallA at the timea
founded by Robert Baden pcwc
British Army officer who
wrote articles on woodcrafi and
other outdoor skills, to hAp
young. inexperienced soldier,
adart Themselves I, the li4urs
of outdoor life in the willis "a
South Africa during the Eocr
War
"6-P," as he become affeei
ienafelY known 10 millions
around the world. returned 10
England TO find his campaign
bulletins - aids TO Scoufina"
being used as program text.
books in schools for BOYS. Scouf
sroups sprang Up al over
Britain, the continent, TIE
whole world.
Scouting officially came q,
America as the result Of al
turn performed TO an ASH reaa
ncwSpaperman sparchin u.s. Fl
certain address in a Iondau lo
An unknown English Boy IS
offered his services and NI
Mr. William y Ravee 4 Ch.,aa
publisher. to his destination rh
Scout refused a tip sayiG prl
~ he was 4 scout
didn't receive pay Toy dom
turns.
This intrigued the Chicae IS
ncwsman who returned 10 Am. r.
lea with trunk fan of l..rasr.
and-with othcr Ampr.c
terestcd in yopth lamcmH ~
organization which IN lo
bratcs its Golden Jubilee
years Ct service t. ,at4
eress granted Ild,r1
TO The Boy Scout, ct Ant.4
1916.
seovtinq exists arc md .so
world fcdsy cyceoi in Iron Tor
bamboo c'rfan s,0n,r
seo7tinr--vi'h rs basic zen.
eepis OF World Rrs.herh-o4
Service 10 ons's Country. p5fy
TO ced-is not rerniited
non-demoera'ic lands The o..
se''on by d'ets'ors is to ,ue.
press Seosi.n9, IS we knew
'oosY scpplsni'n1 Il wiz
youth pro7rams ~ The State
AT present 81 cmnlr.r. h...
mempprship IN Scouting lsitr
national Bureau now loe,isd +,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

The school systems must be
preserved One must disregard
the views one holds about the
supreme power of the states over
schools in order TO preserve the
schools. '-Ex-R Brooks Hays
to u. of p. Sigma CHS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Negro History And Advancement Of Masses

Everyone would like have magic lamp which would help
him his wish Everything that he would
related to personal happiness w, in the product of the
reae desirable clothes
shelter friends recreation and the like possible
10 have such lamp The lamp Of education
which makes possible the OF the
the complete adjustment the better life the finding of
fuller and lasting personal happiness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07


whether expressed in terms OF
loss of special privilege, or in
terms Of additional tax dollars.
future progress in America must
rest on beliefs related TO his
torical truth and valid scientific
evidence.
Selfish gain is the motive for
denying equal rights 10 people
who are less advanced at cur
rent levels OF civilization. The
"hsves" seek 70 keep whatever
advantage they hold over the
"have-nots."
II is easy for a complaccnt so
cicty To believe in the lnfcrlorlty
of the Negro because he has no
history This is convenient be-
lief and il does not disturb the
status quo. Why disturb the so.
cial balance
The inferior Negro serves a
useful Seryile purpose. The lead
ers of these seeking special priv
ilcge plan instruction OF the
masses TO strengthen the existing
social order. Maybe the Negro
has history, but il will not be
taught in lis true light to chill
dren in The schools In general.
the Negro has been omitted from
American history. or he has been
fitted into the scene in such a
way as to strengthen beliefs in
his Inherent inferiority.
II is Obvious in America that
the indoctrination of the masses
concerning the Negro has been
carefully planned Individual Ne
eroes. whatever their quallflca-
lions. are believed to be unworthy
To compete with all other indi-
viduals for the fullest enjoyment
Of life in the most favorable
areas of our land.
Based on color of skin alone.
the most qualified Negro who
seeks complete social equality
must be considered. even by
brain.washcd Negroes as we'll as
theirs generally. as an "upstart
~ "Trouble.makcr.
The magic lamp Of education
must lift the Negro and save
America. II must expose the
rlisedueai,on which has given
enc group a false sense Of
strength and security, while Civ
ing the Negro attitudes Of frUs-
tration and antaeonism. All
fmericans must believe in the
base equality Of each citizen.
Difference in levels OF advance
ment by groups OF individuals
must be 4. recognized, studied,
and defects of environmenfal
influences corrected.
The Negro must understand
why he is not achieving at the
level of others. because OF past
and present unfavorable environ
mental influences. He must un-
derStand also, however that II IS
within his power to change con.
ditions of environment through
education
He needs the Negro history
point of view. TO gain the con.
fdencc that he can learn what
needs To be learned, and TO get
an adequate understanding OF the
GOOD way OF life for which he
must be- determined 10 give years
Of failhiulsludy In this pursuit,
All other Americans who seek the
maNlWum strength of our coun.
try viii lend the Negro a help
Ing hand
81 will doubtless be TO the adj.
vantage of all Americans to un.
dcrstand the implications of Ne
FRO History in this world of
more numerous emcrgent darker
races. The Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History
is largely responsible for shaping
this Negro History attitude.
Before the time Of Carter G
Woodson and the Association,
there where great Negro leaders
like Frederick Douglass and
Booker T. Washington; but also
! there were far too many so-callcd
Negro leaders who were interest
Ex VIVA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

The new Sweetheart Couture"
"a lifetime Of free professional
beauty salon services for the rest
of your life" is the first prize in
National Contest to be conduct
ed by the National Hairdressers
and Cosmetologists Association.
Entry blanks are available at
Association salons.
The prize is estimated to have a
value of $18,600, but its value
naturally depends upon the age
Of the winner and how long she
lives. Naturally, the age Of the
patron not listed on the official
entry blank.
The National Contest Is a
part Of the 9th annual National
Beauty Salon Week to be cele-
brated February 8 TO Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Life-|ike Models
Delight the Eye,
Not the Palate
By jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

TlHO6E rich red apples rusty pears and juicy
Il looking lemons, oranges and grapefruit that
decorate the tables in Room 2064 of the Agriculture
Departments South Building are not for eating.
True. they look sun ripened and delicious. But
try to take bite and you'll end up with q mouthfu
Of plaster For these apples pears and citrus fruits
are merely models to show what the different
grades are supposed to look like.
The departments studios-there are two-are
different from most art studios It Is not their job
to make table decorations, but to produce exact
models of fruits for agricultural graders.
It Is all part Of plan to aid you In making
your purchases in grocery stores and markets For
grading Is a system that enables the consumer to
know exactly the quality Of the produce he buys.
It should be explained that the departments
grading service conducted by the Agricultural Mar
keting Service is not mandatory. Those that find it
helpful must pay for grading. But. department Of
hcials say there Is a wide demand for the service
as an aid to quality control.
And to show how art helps in grading, take
look at the apple being painted by Mrs Edith Hob
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
FAMOUS FABLES

SPELLING. Author Sir
James M. Barrie would be-
come acutely upset whenever
the word rats" was mem
toned In his presence. His
friends. Of course, were care
full to avoid the uses Of the
word, but strangers were
scarcely as understanding.
One afternoon, at q gar
den party. one Of the guests
uttered the forbidden word.
Barrie turned deathly pale
and had to exercise tremen-
dous control to keep from
fleeing the premises.
Slowly he regained his
composure. When dark
ness descended, he was his old
self again. He gazed sky
ward and began to rhap-
sodize on the beauty Of the
word star" his favorite in
the language.
It was at this moment that
the offending guest inno-
Gently inquired what the
word 'star" spelled back
wards. It took but an in
slant for Barrie to come up
with the answer. With a
gasp, he leaped from his
chair and ran into the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Retirement Is More
Than Trip Abroad

good investment. II she sold
her interest for 5000 she
might DO better BY investing
IN mutual funds or an insured
savings association. The same
could be said for her United
States Bonds. II her total Of
$4,000 were 20 invested abe
should get around $50 q month
return.
And why $4,000 life in
surance for a single woman Of
So She should consider con-
verting IL TO an annuity that
would give monthly payments.
or else cashing In all Of II ex-
cept enough for q funeral and
investing the rest.
But her main problem Is
why abe Is retiring. For a
trip to Europe7 II would be
nice. But what them And
where most single women
make their mistake in re-
tirement IL In failing TO see
beyond the glamor Of some
thing they want, TO the what
then after they get 1t. They
return home TO live into
their sos, sewing, sitting,
spadlng Q few flowers. keeping
up appearances and being
nice ladies.
And what could be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
IRIS Tex Refunds
Averaging $ll3

The average Federal income
tax refund this year Is run
ming about STA. compared
with sos last year. Internal
Revenue Commissioner Dana
Latham said today.
Mr.. Latham said about IS
million taxpayers would receive
"a billion In refunds. and that
the payments were flowing into
the Nations economic stream
at a record-setting pace.
The bulk Of the refunds will
be mailed by the end Of May.
I'VE are apead Of the same
period last year when we es-
tablished new records for early
mailing Of refunds" he said.
The refunds mailed 70 date
are primarily on tax returns
for which no pre-refund audit
was made. Refunds on tax re-
turns selected for pre-refund
audit viii not be made until
the audit has been completed.
However. the major part of
these will be mailed by June
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

Is there q new" mother In
your home? Is she scared and
bewildered? Has she got the
"post-natal blues?" Does she
wonder how she win be able to
face what lies ahead in the
care Of her homework and the
new baby?
Then, here are some excel
lent points in an interesting
and informative news release
Just received. This study. was
made by an especially inter-
ested organization in the emo
tional and psy theological fac
tors connected with mother
hood.
Attending prenatal classes
Is one Of the best ways Of con-
quering your worries. If you
have none in your community,
see that your doctor gives you
the necessary instruction.
Don't try to learn every
thing about child care in one
lesson. Tackle. each new prob
lem as It arises.
Don't wear yourself out with
unnecessary chores. Make q
list of the MUSTS in the order
Of their Importance. Take ad-
vantage Of all labor-saving
devices, such as prepared baby
foods and diaper service.
LEARN TO BUDGET your
time. Plan the necessary jobs
like cooking. cleaning, laun-
dering, while the baby Is nap
ping.
of your baby's, you need plenty
of rest. When you are tired
and fretful the baby will react
to your moods by restlessneSs
and crying spells.
Therefore, learn to nap
while the baby is sleeping. A
good time to get a rest is
while you feed the baby.
Choose q comfortable chair
and relax. It will give him q
feeling of security and win
give you emotional satisfac-
ton.
/ know many Of these seem
like pat answers to what are
often complicated problems in
child raising. Nevertheless, I
like the insistance on resting
and saving of energy. II you
can learn to do that you will
find that you will quickly lose
your "post-natal blues"
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I have q teen-age daughter
suffering from acne. In spite
Of treatment by the best avail
able dermatologists her skin
Is not improving.
It is affecting her PERSONAL
ity. She Is withdrawing more
and more because she 'looks
so awful" At this point we
are willing to try anything
within reason. Is there any
tonic you can recommends
Mrs. T. X.
FOR MANY teen-agers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
BY THOMAS COLLINS

A single woman who can
hold q Job In a mans world
until retirement age has. In
the main, better wits than a
man who does the same. She
has whipped problems he
never had.
So Il should follow that In
retirement she win handle
her life better. She doesn't.
Next 10 the businessman who
retires TO 90 fishing and the
workingman who retires 10
loaf, she often makes q bigger
mistake Of II than anybody.
IT am an unmarried woman
Of So, and could pass for S."
a bookkeeper says. II have
held my Job for Is years. with
pension and social security I
could retire on t1o8 q month.
If I can afford it. I wapt to
retire now. :"
You ask her why.
well. I want 10 make q
trip to Europe by boat.
I want to see London, then
Paris. Not for long. Just q
few weeks. . :"
She thinks she can afford
retirement and the trip, but
she wants reinsurance.
II have saved $500 and
have 1t In q savings account
at the bank. / have $500 In
the credit union at the COM
pany. I have $4,000 in United
States Bonds. Also, two
relatives and I own q $4,000
house, which Is rented, and
for my one-third share I get
about $3.50 . year from the
rent.
II have a $4,000 life in
surance policy that will be
paid up in iive more years. !"
She can afford to retire.
since q single woman can live
well almost anywhere in the
United States or Canada on
sl98 q month. She can afford
her trip (which she estimates
win cost $1,000 because out
Of her liquid assets Of $500
she would have q $500 nest
egg left.
Her finances aren't set up
too well. One-third Of q rented
house doesn't sound like q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

most fruitful years Of their
lives pass them By.
A retired woman, ! think.
will usually md her greatest
happiness In marriage. And
any woman with the wealth
this bookkeeper has can GER
tainly ind a husband II she
wants one. But n she chooses
otherwise she can md most
happiness by Cd getting into
q stream Of life where she
constantly meets new people.
which abe can do In business
but not at nelghborhood teas
or By l7) setting out on q new
mission In life. In education.
the arts. welfare projects and
such.
She can get back into bus
mess best by buying her way
In. With 5000 or 20 retired
women can, and have. bought
part interest In linen shops.
neighborhood stores. small job
agencies. repair shops and
even service stations. This
takes . little business sense
andior advice from . male
friend.
She can md q retirement
mission simply by having the
initiative 10 look. Within
reach Of everybody now are
adult school and college
classes. art clubs. writing
clubs. Drama groups, camera
groups, university research
projects and charities by the
score. No single one Of these
may be the answer. But each
one can lead TO people and
ideas that win be. And any
woman who Is too bashful TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN SUREN

you are not Interested IN him
beyond . ~hello." II you be-
have like q lady. exchanging
casual greetings with this boy
win do you no harm.
DEAR ABBY: I am TO be
married soon and have q
problem concerning the min
lister and the reception. I'd
like 10 invite the minister and
his wife 10 our reception, but
I am afraid II I send them a
formal invitation they win
think they have TO send me a
gift. What is the proper way
to handle this I want them
there. but feel funny about
sending them a formal invi-
tation. BRIDE-TO-BE.
II you feel a formal lnvi-
tation" might obligate them
10 buy = gift, by all means,
telephone the minister's wife
and invite them verbally.
49,
Are you as popular as you
want to be? Get ABBY'S
booklet. "What Every Teen
ager Wants TO Know" Send
rs cents and q large. self
addressed, stamped envelope
to ABBY In care Of The Eve
ming Star.
$50
For a personal reply, iDrtte
to ABBY In care OF The EUe-
ming Star. Inclose a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed By McNaught
syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Sisterhood Group
To Install Officers

Oficers of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Sister
hood will be installed at the
$3.50 pm. services tomorrow in
the temple, Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Macomb street NV.
Mrs. Julian Cohen was re-
elected president Of the Sister
hood at the recent annual
meeting.
Among the officers to be in
stalled are Mrs. Arnold Levy,
first vice president; Mrs. Ed
Imund DreyfuSS, second vice
president; Mrs. Leon Baer,
third vice president, and Mrs.
A. Julian Brylawski, ir.. fourth
vice president.
A special Mother and Daugh-
ter service will be held at the
l11:15 am. worship Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
He Sounds q Little 'Moldy!

me for this purpose aionep
MISS. ID.
I do not recommend spe-
clflc doctors. I suggest that
you try 10 build up your typ
ing through practice. Hyp-
nosls Il nothing 10 fool around
with.
DEAR ABBY: Three years
ago when I was In seventh
grade I was very unpopular.
No boy would even look at
me. Except one. He had
failed a year. smoked. drank
and was Just horrible. But !
didn't care. He was q boy
and that was all that mat
tered Il thought). He moved
away and everyone forgot
about him and I started going
around with nicer kids. I
came q long way and this year
was elected vice president Of
the freshman class. Now this
terrible boy has moved back.
He Is worse than ever. He Is
trying to pick up where he
left on. ! hate to snub him
but / don't want him hanging
around me. He tries to put
his hands on me In the halls
and calls me Doll" and
Baby" and ] could die. How
can ! keep him away from
me before he ruins my repu-
tation? ALMOST RUINED.
Your reputation Il some
thing that you-and only
you-can ruin. Tell him that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
EA7uRz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Learn to Budget Your Time
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

acne is the greatest hurdle
they have to take before
growing up" So many be-
come tragically unhappy. 1t
warps their social and emo
tional life. Yet, as in the
treatment and prevention Of
colds, we doctors are. at q loss
for any specific treatment for
this stubborn condition.
/ know Of no tonics that
win help-although some par
ents have sworn that a certain
tonic has helped their chill
dren. What Is good for one
patient may be as ineffective
as plain water for another.
Scores Of dos and don't's
have been suggested. That is
always the case when we have
no real remedy for an ailment.
We often say: Don't eat
nuts, chocolates, fried foods
or fats Of any kind" Yet I
can't be sure that there is any
scientific reason why these
should be interdicted.
AS I see it, the main thing
is mot to give up" Your
child must continue to have
hope-even though the doctor
doesn't seem to be helping.
The doctor should try one
remedy after another until he
seems to have chit on some
thing" Above all, the doctor
must be sympathetic with the
child's suffering.
(ReIeased By The Bell syndicate, Inc.)
Tomorrow: Heart Questions.