davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
COLLEGE STUDENTS
WORKING WITH Us

Working with us in our Naca'
ton Bible School this summer
will be the following students.
Virginia Blum. Yale; Betty Lou
Perkins. East Texas State Col
lcgc: Ann Mcclure. University
of Chattanooga; and Jose Burgess.
Maryvillc College Members work
ing with us are: Mrs. Arlotta
Beard, Mrs. Matticmac ll0tch-
kiss. Eddie Johnson. Mrs. Myrtle
Knowles. Mrs. Fannie Moody,
Mrs. Helen Small, Barbara Smith,
ida Smith. Angela Williams, Mrs.
Ethel Williams, and Patricia Will
liams.
The school will begin July 20
and continue each week day
through July 81 from 9 am TO
noon Registration fee will be 50
cents per child. children from
the same family 81 for both and
three or more children from the
same family can all register for
81 80. Refreshments will be
served each day. All young pcO-
pie ages Ala arc invited TO our
school, the more the mcrricr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
BY James Alfred Butler

A goodly crowd enjoyed a
Hostess Tea Sunday afternoon on
the lawn Ct Bishop Theodoshia
T. Hooks. minister Of Every.
body's Tabernacle of Holiness,
535 Arden Park.
Mrs. Martha Lee was general
chairman. Some who h p c d
make the affair a success were
Pauline Jcter, Birdie NJ. Hooks,
Beatrice Sims. Jessie Roy. Mary
Smith, Elizabeth Carr, Lcarlic
Ballard, Alberta Thompson. Pris-
ella Johnson, Bertha Robinson,
Argartha Ross, Dclilah Mitchell,
Minnie Gregory.
Junior he stess were FloiStlnc
Scott, Gladystine Scott, Doris A.
Reese, Helen Pcwitt, Dolores Ann
Niece. Curlcy Morrison, Dclainc
were Sylvia Penn Clara Pen
dlcton, Jayncll Lawson and Rose
Holly
h,nc Gray rcitv Buford.. De.
lois Wilson and Harry burs were
registrars.
The program was composed TO
Hattie Thomas and Addic Suthcr-
land soloists and Mrs. Frances
Walston, pOctesS.
Some of these who served on
the arrangement committee were
Corinnc Mabric, co-chairman;
Mamie Floyd, Mary Leak, Lillian
Jackson. Valerie Hooks and Mar
tina Booker.
Assigned to the punch bowls
Johnson, X T Johnson, A. l..
Burke and +. l.. Newsome.
Wednesday night. July Is has
been scheduled as church night
and has been designated as a
nationwide drive TO raise $780,.
600 for the NAACP in It's Gold
en- Anniversary year.
Mt Olive Baptist celebrated
their 34th anniversary Sunday
in the main auditorium Of the
church.
All auxiliaricS took part in
the services. Grover Lcastcr was
general chairman Among auxili-
ries were the Sunday School,
Mrs. Booker T. Mays. supcrintcn-
dent; Baptist Training Union,
Mrs. Ola B. William, Director,
Missionary Society, Mrs. Maggie
Reid, president; senior choir,
Mrs. Ida Rollins. president,
Brotherhood Male Chorus, En-
nett Thomas, president; senior
usher board, Mrs. Susie Tomas
president; The Pastors Chorus
Helm Philpot. president.
Also included were the truS
tees, Junius Pruitt, chairman
dcacons, Augustus Bouycr, chair
man. The Rev. Jack Ealy is min
lister.
Annual Womcn's Day at 81
James Baptist was highlightct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

Drive slower than usual. BE ex-
ira careful to anticipate stops. The
extra weight needs longer stop
ping distance. Always use low
gear in going downhill.
When passing. or turning cor
ners, remember the .-:tra length
behind you. When backing up. aim
the rear of the trailer. not the rear
of the car. Thisp take a wider
turn than usual.
Watch sharp curves. The trailer
has a tendency 10 whip" Keep TO
your lane.
Attach q heavy trailer TO the
car frame-not just to the bumper.
Many states require q safety
chain. Better check.
Is the view from your sideview
mirror obstructedi Get y west
ern"-or long-armed job.
Also check whether your tail
lights, turning blinker and stop
light can be seen. Use hand sig
nails. AS an extra precaution, put
rejecting tape on the back OF the
trailer. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
Attend Church

During the Civil War, the Fed
cral Navy paid a Frcnchman
$4,000 to build a submarine to
the Confederate iron.clad Mcrri.
mac But when a naval officer
arrived TO take command of the
finished vessel, the inventor had
disappeared with his 100000.
AS no one could figure out how
tc work the gadgct. it never was
of any use to the Navy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

With population of 34,000,000,
it will be the largest country in
Africa.
DR. Azlkiwc is man of mum
tor, poet, author, lover of the
orous skillS. He is superb ora
arts, farmer, banker and bust
nCSSman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
ST. MATTHEWS SPIRITUAL
cHuRCH-7237 Harper

Sunday school, $50 am. De-
vine Healing and sermon. HIS
m. Hour o Meditation and Can
dlc-lighting Hour every Friday
night, $50 pm.
Rev. A. Cobb. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
THIRD BAPTIST
$50 East Ferry
WARREN AVE. BAPTIST
l042 &. Warren

Sunday school, 9:15 am Morn
ing worship, 1870 am. b. T. u,
900 pm. Evening worship, 730
pm.
Rev. w. r. Matthews. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
ON VACATION
CHURCH DIRECTORY
NINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCiENTiST-l50 Eliot

Sunday school, $50 and 100
am. Sunday services, ll.00 am.
Wednesday testimonial services
II 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
Tips on Touring
BY CoroI Lone -----
Women's Trovel Authority
How To HcvI A Trailer

II you and your family drive
with trailer on your next vaca-
sion trip. you'll find driving easier
with the help Of these ideas from
veterans.
Don't expect your usual fast
pickup or instant responsiveness
in traffic. You'll have to shift more
often; automatic transmizsions
will take longer to shift. too.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
GREATER ST. PETER anne
ZlON-4400 M. Elliott
Rev. c. IA. Metcalfe

Sunday school, $50 am. Morn
ing services, 1900 am Night
service, 700 pm. Pray and Class
meetings, Fridays, 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
COP Leader To Speak

John b. Martin. Republican
National Committeeman. for
Michigan, will speak to a Rcpub-
lean Workers Meeting, Tuesday,
July Ia. 1859 at 8 pm. in the
Highland Park YWCA Gym, Ia
1890 Woodward.
The meeting is sponsored by
the 18th Congressional Rcpubli-
can District Commjttcc. Judge
Emanuel N. Karay is chairman.
Assisting in thct program will
be Karl J McKcchan and Ran
dolph Wallace, state central
committeeman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
MORNING STAR MISSIONARY

MORNING STAR MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
34o5 MeDovgsli
Rev. S. }. Glover, Pastor
RUSSELL STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
800 Russell Street
Rev. Stephen (. Campbell, Pastor
list Your Church by calling
W0. 2-lO23 TO uei full details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

Dr. Remus G. Robinson 54-yearold surgeon, makes
oratio Alger look like failure according to the July
issue of EBONY Magazine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

When he was nine, Robinson $
mother sent him TO Detroit from
Birmingham, Alabama, because
she wanted him to get the best
possible education. Today DR..
Robinson is president and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
OAKLAND AVENUE BAPTIST


SUNDAY SCHOOL OILS AN.
WORSHIP l0;45 A.M.-7:30 PM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

II was not until 1876 that the
Navy adopted the English Morse
Geographic code.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
Church NeUs

with a message from the Rev.
Mary Watson Stewart, noted
Evangelist Sunday at IL am.
Mrs. Emma Barnett delivered
the afternoon address and the
Malrons and VIVA members
sponsored the evening services.
ON VACATION
Rev Charles A Hill, Minister
at Hartford Avenue Baptist
Church is at IIarbOr Beach. Mrs.
Earl NaTrcllc) Powers is attend
ing the NAFADS national con
vcntion in New York ) Waldorf
Astoria Hotel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
oaEATER MACEDONIA

BAFTTS y. AUbIn
SUNDh oCliOOL $50 AM.
SERVICES - l0.45 A.M.-7:30
PM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
PEACE BAPTIST
1880 GODDARD

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF
DETROlT-44l Monroe
S. S., 1920 am, Worship
service 1870 pm, 600 pm.
Rev. -. a. Banks, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
DR.. Renaus Robinson Called
Detroit S Top Educator

cational opportunities for chill.
drcn in Detroit. '
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

USS TOLEDO GA 1881 was the
first u. S. cruiser named for
Ohio city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
BETHEL A.M.E.
SIS Friedrich

EBENEZER a. IA. e.
4225 BrUsh-Rev. n. NJ. Robinson
Worship service 1920, 1880.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
The Diary Of Busy GoIdo Meir

Another item on the agenda lists a
ladies luncheon" The guests included
every female representative Qncludlng
Moslems, but not Arabs on the delega-
tions attending the Assembly this year.
Another diary entry simply recalls "din-
ner to Latin American delegations" Re-
presentatives of IA Latin American delega-
tions attended this event, including num-
Der of Foreign Ministers. At this dinner,
one of the guests was DR.. Victor Andres
Belaunde, of Peru, President of this years
Assembly.
Those who know Mrs Meir wonder how
a woman of her age = she is past 6O -
could stand the pace she has set Tor her-
self. Earlier this year, she made tour OF
Latin America during which she visited
every major capital in the southern heml-
sphere. The diary shows entries OF meet
ings with Presidents, Prime Ministers,
and many other high leaders OF govern
ment
The diary is strictly factual. There is
nothing subjective in its bare entries,
showing only dates, times, place, nam
ations of success come from others. Pub
licly, the successes are reflected here IN
speeches and in actions supporting Israel
on issues most vital to the government
in Jerusalem.
There are other entries in the diary.
One notes that, in her brief visit here,
she also went to Chicago and to Cleveland
and to St. Louis, speaking before United
Jewish Appeal function here, an Israel
bond event there, a convention of Hadas-
sab, a convention of the Pioneer Women.
There are entries also for smaller meet
ings with leaders of the American Jew
ish community.
Zone item does NOT appear on the
agenda. Mrs Meir took one hour, exactly
one hour, to go shopping for gifts for her
grandchildren.)
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Mr.. Brooks7OYeu OF Service

Community. The Combined Jewish Appeal
has climbed above the 100000 mark IN
annual Embarrassing, a tribute not only to
lay leadership but Mr.. Brooks skllltul
planning and weaving of each campaign.
And the Center, which next month dedl-
Gates its new gymnasium, auditorium ana
school wing, has grown into magnificent
three-quarters of a million dollar facility
which has drawn high praise from non
Jewish youth leaders.
It may be that in the near future MIR.
Brooks work may have to be split up
for the job is growing to enormous pro-
portions. But whatever comes to pass the
Tucson Jewish Community can always
honor Mr.. Brooks work and devotion from
any one of his three positions.
The Arizona Post salutes Ben Brook, de-
voted community leader!
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
By Saul Carson

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - Israels
position in the international community, at
this time. is the strongest the Jewish State
has ever enjoyed. Proof of that TACT Is the
manner in which Foreign Ministers ana
other delegation heads here have reacleo
at this years General Assembly to Israels
most important current issue: freedom OF
navigation through the Suez Canal
During the first three weeks OF the AS
semblv. exactly IS members have endorsed
Israel's insistence on freedom of naVlga-
tion. mentioning the subject in their for
NAL addresses to the General Assembly.
There is no doubt that, as the Assembly
session progresses others will come TO
Israel's aid in this respect. And the Gre
dit for this situation goes, primarily ana IN
the opinion of all here, to Mrs. Golua
Meir. IsraePs Foreign Minister.
The amount of work done on behalf OF
her government by Mrs. Meir, during her
brief attendance at the 1859 General AS
senbly. is considered by all UN observers
as truly stupendous Mrs Meir's visit here
was of short duration. She spent just un-
der three weeks in the United States only
p little over two weeks at the Assembly.
During that period, she had private con-
ferences with II Foreign Ministers. Inc
list of governments represented oy those
Foreign Ministers may be worthy OF study.
The list. in the order in which it appears
on Mrs. Meir's diary, is as follows:
Argentina, Japan, Australia, France
Iran Peru. Panama, Ghana, Austria, Den
mark, Netherlands, Turkey, Venezuela'
Italy, United States, Nepal, Burma.
One item in the diary is Illustrative OF
her broad contacts. 1t concerns dinner III
the home of Yosef Tekoah, 1sraels actlng
permanent representative here. The guests
included the Ambassador from Denmark;
the Foreign Minister of Ghana; and Paul
Hoffman, director of the United Nations
Development Capital Fund.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Jewish Quiz Box
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IlllIllI
QUESTION:: Is it actually
a traditional requirement to
sleep in the Succah?
ANSWER: The Talmud
(Succah 23b) interprets the
Biblical verse which COM
mands us: "Ye shall dwell in
booths seven days" to include
all regular human functions
like eating, sleeping, etc. (Le-
viticus 23:42). The fact is, of
course, that, by and large, we
do not sleep in the Succah
TODAY. Two reasons are given
for relaxing this requirement.
One reason given (MordecaD
is that the cold and dampneSS
in these climates would be
injurious to the health of the
individuals who would sleep
in the Succah and thus we
are excused like one who
would be ill. Another reason
given is that under our close
living today there is not
enough privacy for family re-
lationships in the Succah and
thus we are excused Match
Moshe, 916l. There are Jews
in warm climates who still
make it a practice of sleeping
in the Succah.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
The Election Fever In Isrdel

national total by each eligible party.
The number of eligible voters has more
than doubled since the first elections IN
1949, when 100000 were entitled to go
to the polls. But still, even if, as expected,
80 percent of the 100000 eligible voters
will cast their ballots, any party or group
obtaining 10000 supporters will have re-
preventative in the KneSSet.
This splintering, opponents of the pre-
sent electoral system claim, makes it prac-
tically impossible for any single party to
obtain 81 percent of the seats in the Knes-
set Therefore any government must in
evitably consist of a coalition of several
parties. Consequently the country is go
verned under a program of compromises
between several party platforms, dictated
by expediency rather than by efficiency.
At the same time, it is said, the present
system prevents the emergence of re-
sponsible large opposition party which
can become an actual alternative to the
ruling party.
Instead of pursuing broad national pro-
grams, many of the small parties tend to
be interested only in protecting some spe-
cific interest of limited group of citi
ZenS.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Editorial Comment:

Last week Benjamin N. Brook completed
10 years of service to the Tucson jewish
community.
And it has been 10 remarkable years
of devotion above and beyond that OF
professional social worker. Mr. Brook
serves our community in three official
capacities. He is executive director of the
Tucson Jewish Community Council, eXecu-
tive director of the vital Tucson Combined
Jewish Appeal and also executive dlrec-
tor of the Tucson Jewish Community
Center.
Three jobs in one and each one is tre-
mendous job alone, but Mr. Brook has
lent to each position his vast store OF pro-
fessional knowledge plus deep, personal
interest. And his jobs have grown as our
community has grown.
The Council has grown into strong, I'M
portant central unit of the Tucson jewish
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
By Eliahu Salpeter

JERITSALEM - While almost every
bodv in Israel was in agreement that
there were lust too many - in fact II -
narties in the Knesset Qsraeps parlla-
ment) representatives of not less than
26 parties and groups submitted their llstS
of candidates for the next elections, sche-
duled for Nov. 3.
This was the largest number OF hs'S
ever submitted for any parliamentary
elections in Israel, and it seemed to con-
firm the claims of Mapai and the Generl
Zionists that the present electoral system
tends TO propagate the increasing splinter
inq of the KneSset into numerous srrlaH
factions While it is highly doubtful
whether the number of parties actually
to succeed in sending representatives 10
tho narliament will be much higher imam
the present II, the new legislature Will
certainly not bring Israel much closer 10
q british or American type of tWo-party
system.
Under the present electoral system the
entire country is single electoral district;
anv party that obtains more than one
nercent of the total vote participates III
the distribution of seats in the knesset'
Tho 100 seats are divided in proportion
to the number of votes received out OF the
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
VA Students
Mix Dutinq,
Report Says
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
dents today is that "he does
not know what a Jew is"
To him, religion is basically
a philosophy, an interpreta-
ton of faith, but he does not
know what the principles of
his Judiac faith are"
And much of the blame for
this, according to Mr.. Botfeld,
Hillel leader and former pre-
sident of the Tucson Jewish
Youth Council, must be placed
on the parents.
"The child learns of jewish
ness as youngSter, yet when
he returns home after his
Sunday School or Hebrew
School sessions, his parents
do exactly opposite of what
he has learned"
Mr.. Botfeld reported that
there are no Jewish fraternl-
ties at the University of Ari-
zona, according to the dean of
men.
The two Jewish fraternitieS
on campus - Zeta Beta Tau
and Tau Delta Phi - are now
listed as non-sectarian.
Zone fraternity" explains
Mr.. Botfeld, includes in its
membership not only Catholic
and non-JeWish members, but
also a Negro and Chinese
member. The other has five
non-JeWiSh members"
In his report Mr.. BOtfeld
claims that about 20 percent
of Jewish collegiate students
at the University of Arizona
are college Marranos" - a
new variety of the Spanish
Jews who outWardly became
Christians through conversion
in order to avoid the perse-
cutionS of the InquisitiOn.
about 20 percent of the
University of AriZona'S Jew
ish students are college Mar
ramos, " says Mr.. Botfeld.
"They attend church services
with their gentle friends,
some even teach the New
Testament in Sunday Schools
and observe all the rituals of
Christianity. Yet within them
selves, they are still Jews -
Jews by Inheritance"
In summation Mr.. Bottled
says one of the chief reasons
for the lack of JeWiShneSS on
campus is the failure of not
having religious education fol
lowing Bar MitzVah or con-
firnatiOn.
"If these students are to
become the future Jews of the
American society, they need
to prim arily understand
what a Jew is - in terms of
their Identification and what
they can rationalize as logical
in terms of faith and a philo-
sophy of life.
Their background forms
the basis of the logicality, and
their education has to contln-
ue, not stop at the Bar Mitz-
yah or confirmation level"
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Abe Chdnins
POST OFFICE

THIS is PERHAPS the best insight into under
standing the Arab.
William L. Ryan, distinguished foreign affairs
analyst for the Associated Press, wrote this after
visit to the Middle East:
They're beginning to learn that you can please
some Arabs all of the time, all Arabs some of the
time but never all Arabs all of the time.
''There is only way to get along with an
Arab: Agree with him. But if you agree with one, you
enrage another
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
~ ~ ~

enrage another
LULAV AND ESSROG - can remember as
youngser the Sukkas we built the fireescapes in
New York. Who could forget such excitement?
But even more than that I can recall the excite
ment when the mailman delivered to our home in
Tucson the Lulav and the Essrog, the symbols we
use the celebration of the color holiday of Sukos
There were very few Sukkahs built in Tucson in
the early 1930s; those depression days and who
could afford to hang fruit and vegetables in Sukkah?
But wonderful SuEkah was built at the shul South
Stone Avenue 1t was coorful booth built behind the
adObe-Walled building.
Now each of us can afford to build Sukkah at
our own home and what joy it is for youngsters
Sukkos, holiday which during biblical days marked
the gathering of the harvest, symobizes the
giving of thanks for Divine gifts.
Certainly we have much to be thankful for today.
~ " "
REAL INTER-FATTH = There have been some
rather light interpretations of inter-fath' work in
this country but here is example of real nterfaith
In Israel last month new roads were built to Sc
veral Arab villages and three mother-andchid clinics
were established by the Israeli government.
At the dedication of one of the roads, Mordechai
Namir Israeli Minister of Labor told 900 Arab viii
lagers 'The government shares in your pleasure in
the development of your village and its linking with
other dynamic parts of the country"
~ ~
AMERICANS ABROAD - The tourist industry
in Israel hit such high proportions this year consuc
ton already has begun 3-rnlion dollar hotel in
Haifa 2OO-room addition to the Dan Hotel in Tel
Aviv 7O-room hotel in Beersheba and plans are be-
ing laid for Israes first motel the Acadia at Herr
liah- On-Sea.
And shortly a special helicopter service will be-
gin between LYDIA airport and three Tel Avv hotels.
~ ~
CENTER DEDICATION There will be proud
moment in our communal history when the Tucson
Jewish Community Center dedicates its magnificent
new gymnasium auditorium and school wing.
Reservations for the dinner are being taken now
and it would be fine thing for each of us to attend
and bring along guest Jewish member of the
community not acquainted with the Center operation
or non-JeWish friend interested in the improvement
and progress of our city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
FAMILY COUNCIL
Gift Is Held
Over Head
OF Sue
THE PROBLEM

I Carol r. - II she rnarries
him she shouldn't get q cent.
Jack r. - But the money
really belongs to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Leukemiu Compoign
To Pluce Fund Boxes

The Greater WASHINGTON
leukemia drive. at the halfway
point in It's current fund-rais.
ing campaign. today viii place
collection boxes throughout the
Washington area.
The collection boxes are ir
addition TO $500 volunteer,
who viii be soliciting from door
to door during the rest Of June
The drive aims 10 support the
Leukemia Society's program Of
research into the causes Of the
disease which kills 10000
Americans annually. as well Al
its counseling service to families
Of leukemia patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

first place. It viii probably
strengthen this already re-
bellious girl in her plans. In
the second place. 1t causes
her to lose respect for her
parents and the principles
they profess.
Sue has chosen to buck her
family and she should be
willing 10 accept one Of the
consequences. II she is ma
ture and marrying for love
and not simply as an express
sion Of rebellion against her
parents. she win accept her
disappointment about the
money in stride. II she is i'm
mature and bent on defying
her parents. q wedding gift
viii not prevent her from
later finding other issues out
Of which to create bitterness.
(copyright. 1859, General Features
corp.l
Tonerew; scn seoIded.