davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Stote Foir Features
Harvest Of Stors'

The 1l1th annual Michigan
State Fair heads into its eli
mactic final weekend with a
sparkling array of attractions and
exhibits scheduled for all corners.
Opening Friday night Sept %
in the COLISEUM will be the Harvest
of Stars show, featuring Brian
HyIand. Brenda Lee, Jeanne
Black. the Brothers Four. Johnny
and the Hurricanes and other out
standing acts.
The show will be repeated
Saturday afternoon and evening
and Sunday afternoon and even
ing.
The State Fair $50 Mile Auto
Race will be staged at 2:3O pm.
Suday. Sent IL. at the Grand
stand. featuring outstanding
drivers from all over the nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

The Government of Ghana will
shortly be inviting tenders for
the civil engineering wOrks-dam
and appurtcnanccS, power house
ctc.-of the Vo.,l River Hydro
Electric Project To encourage
prospective tcndcrl's 10 study
the project site closely, the Gov
crnmcnt cf Ghana is prepared to
grant financial assistance Of up
to $1,000 each to a limited number
of anp ,oycd contractors Appli-
cat ans received before the 22nd
September. 1860 Will be enter
tanned by the Principal Secretary
Volta River Project Sccrciariat,
Post Office Box Nj. n, Accra,
Ghana. Applicants should give
detailed particulars Of all com
parable works executed by them,
the strength of their directing
staff. their financial standing,
manpowcr resources at their COM
mand. and other relevant infor-
nation.
The orsnf OF financial assistance
will be made at the time duly
completed tender Is received
from the applicant and taken In
&c consideration. Tenders will be
expected 10 include, IN addition
to ell the usual tender documents,
. detailed construction plan and
statements OF the nature and
value Of construction equipment
which is proposed 10 he imported
and Of numbers by grades and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
U Of M Opens
Registration

DETROIT - Registration opens
Monday, September IL, for the
University Of Michigan extension
courses offered here at the Rack
ham Educational Memorial, Farms
worth at Woodward. Irene j.
KauSka, extension supervisor, an
n0unces
Adults interested in taking
work with The University Of
Michigan in Detroit are urged
10 take advantage Of this OPP
portuniiy 70 enroll in advance Of
the opening Of most classes the
week Of September l9. Regisfrs-
fion hours are 900 am. TO 900
pm. Monday through Friday.
and until noon on the Saturdays
OF September ~ and a. The Ex-
tension Service Office is located
in the Rsckham Memorial, en-
trance al so Farensworfh Avenue;
telephone, Temple 2.7400.
Approximately 100 courses are
offered, most Of them carrying
graduate residence credit for
those students who have been
properly admitted TO the apprO-
pirate I'M graduate unit. A
few courses are offered at the
UNDERGRADUATE level. In general
enrolment is open in all courses
to adults whose qualifications
enable them TO take the work,
whether or not they wish to
apply credit toward degree pro-
gram Of any type.
Courses are scheduled in edv-
cation. business administration.
and engineering. as we'll as in
such fields as snthropoIogy, asfro'
Monty English literature, geo.
sraphy, geology. history. Isnsv'
ages, library science. mathematics
music literature, natural resources
philosophy physiology. political
science, psychology, public health,
sociology, speech, and in real
estate, the latter courses carry
ing certificate credit only.
Bulletins describing these cour-
SEES are available on request.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Fort Wayne
Museum Opens

FORT WAYNE MILITARY
MUSEUM OPEN WEDNESDAY
THROUGH SUNDAY | to 7 pm.
6053 w. Jefferson Avenue 1.-TWO
Blocks East Of Livernois) vi g.
1920. Glenn G. Stille. Curator
Group Tours by Arrangement
Fifteen acres OF living military
history. See the dry moaf, case
mates, tunnels and powder maya
zine. Exhibits present military
equipment and weapons sssoci-
sted with Detroit.
A new exhibit featuring Indian
food plants is displayed. Plants
are authentic reproductions re-
presenting foods utilized by the
Indians of Michigan and the
Great Lakes region. Included are
vegetables, fruits. nuts and roots.
The heavy armament collection
has been enhanced by two items,
a 4-inch deck gun and 40mm
anti-sircraff gun will be Of in
seresf TO the visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
st friend" are

offers some helpful tips, based
on his more than 30 years Of
judging and training dogs.
Never force yourself on a
strange dog.
Never run away--no matter
how menacing he looks.
Talk to him in a reassuring
way, using his name if you
know it.
Keep your hands visible but
out Of his reach.
Stoop to his level and make
fist for him to smell.
Don't shout or lean over him.
If you are pet owner, and
even if your pets duties include
being a watch dog, there's no
excuse for his biting a friendly
visitor. Take the time to train
him. Don't let your pet tarnish
the reputation of mans best
friend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
U,M Diettims Warn:
BAD EATERS WILL PAY LATER

Dictctic Association has recon-
mcndcd building your daily meals
around these four major cate
goricS:
DAIRY FOODS - two or more
glasses Of milk for adults; three
TO four glasses of milk for child
rem Cheese. ice cream. and other
milk-msde foods).
MEAT GROUP - two or more
servings (meat. fish, poultry, eggs,
or cheese with dried beans, peas,
nuts as altcrnatcS).
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
four or more servings Gnclude
dark green or yellow vegetables;
citrus fruit or tomatoes).
BREAD AND CEREAI-four
or more servings (enricher or
whole grain; added milk improves
nutritional values).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

ANN ARBOR - Feeling "fine"
is not proof that one is eating
the proper foods. according to
dictitianS at The University of
Michigan.
Many times the effects Of not
eating the right foods will appear
many years later. And although
sound advice about good menu
planning is not as exciting as the
bold claims of food faddists, il
is much safer and far less ex-
pensive, the dietitisns add.
There are no magic foods or
combinations, according TO the
food specialists. What you need
are we'll rounded meals that sup
ply the necessary protein, car
bohydrate, fat. vitaminS and mine
reals to maintain your body and
promote growth. The American
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Onga TO Invite Bids
For Volta River Works

csseqories Of expatriste technical
personnel proposed 10 be en-
ployed.
The successful tendcrer will not
he eligible TO receive the I'M
ancial assistance mentioned in
this advertisement
n is rot The intention OF fhe
Government that rendering for the
Project should be restricted 70
contractors approved for the
Grant Of financial assistance only
The invitation 10 tender will be
an open one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
United Foundation
Speaker Bureau

The annual training meeting of
the United Foundation Speakers
Bureau will be held in the
Founders Room Of the Sheraton
Cadillac Thursday morning,
September 8.
Men and women who plan to
make public appearances in be-
half 10 the Torch Drive. TO be
held Oct. 10 through Nov. 10.
will be given hints on how TO
present the needs OF the l9S
participating agencies. Mrs. Al
fred R. Clancy. Jr. chairman Of
volunteer activities at Michigan
Cancer Foundation, will tell 200
volunteers Of the work OF that
agency.
Other agency presentations will
be made by Mrs. John p. Car
rite, vice chairman, Recording
for the Blind; Rev. Robert Month
cello. director, Macomb County
Catholic Social Services; and Mrs.
Margaret Schilling. executive
director, Detroit Cerebral Palsy
Center.
The 1850 UF film Push Back
the Shadows, will be shown. and
speakers will be presented with
their working kits by Miss Lorene
Babcock, chairman OF the U.F.
Speakers Bureau.
The morning session will be
followed by luncheon, at which
Robert c. Mclaughlin. cO-charman
OF the UF. Speakers Bureau and
vice president Of McLouth Steel
Corporation, will introduce guests
and speakers at the speakers
table.
Charles =. Moore, co-chsirmsn
OF U.F. General Promotion and a
vice president Of Ford Motor
Company. will be the principal
speaker at the luncheon. John
Ferenfz, campaign chairman for
the U.F., will present awards 10
speakers who have served the
Torch Drive for 10 years or more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

Beautiful blueberres abundant perform miracles at
when featured in this pie Vanilla pudding and pie
filling used give added favor to bueberres and at the
fruit and juice mixture to consistency
that keeps filling from running when the pie cut
Miracle Fresh Blueberry Pie
I mint fresh blueberries ia teaspoon salt
liza water teaspoons lemon juice
package Jel- o vanilla j tablespoon butter
pudding and pie filing j baked S-inch pie shell,
IA cup cooled
bueberres 2 Of the water in Bring to
boil combine pudding mix SALT lemon juice,
remaining ga water: Stir to form smooth paste Add
10 boiling fruit stirring blend Then cook and stir until mix
fall boil
add butter Cool minutes Pour into pie
she'll Let stand until firm Garnsh with
ened whipped cream prepared topping mix II desired
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

ham. Vice-Chairman Of the Con
vention; Mrs. Jimmie Lee Frazier,
1910 French Road, Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Convention; Edward
w. konkel, 1861 Grucbner, Gre
dentials Committee; Mrs. Jane
lngraham, 1905 Three Mile, Rcso-
lutions Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
s''d ore the Matthew
YWcA NOTES

The fall schedule of evening
classes. interest groups and clubs
for adults at the YWCA of Metro
politan Detroit, Torch Drive
agency, begins this month. with
registrations now being accepted
at all branches.
At Central Branch WV. 1890
Withercll ST., in downtown De-
troit. a long list of courses in
cludes a sports know-how.' FIX
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

sealed in lacquer-coated can;
They provide as much animal
protein and units Of vitamin A
as any meat serving. An I'M
portant factor is the many
varied and tasty menus tnat
can be achieved with these
Wholesome sardlnes. During the
hot. sultry summer months ~ ;
A delicious, nutritious welcome
change for any meal around the
clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

IItHfIy IUuI lIIlItS tFt
energy-giving food value of
equivalent portions Of meat. An
average serving of these true"
sardines contain all Of the daily
allowance Of vitamin ID, as well
as an unusually good source Of
calcium and phosphorus so inn
portant in our daily diet. Fished
from the temperate waters Oft
NE North African coast, the
Martel Brand of sardines are
packed in pure olive oil and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

sARDINE HERO SANDWICHES
Served RIGHT an thew come from hulied oo " a
OF Vienna Mar Mooccon sddnss need no uevdne
lion sadnes brh the pure which hey are ps
e The breed holves the breed eyer " - sIss
men layer sordines on the 90 no
lemon wedge between them squsszs lemon juice over ''
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24
Letters
Detroit 8, Mich.

Dear Mr.. East:
I think the sit-in strikes IN
Woolworth's and Kress's deserve
the support of your readers. They
are non-violent, effective, and
well planned. / hope your readers
especially those from the South,
will write to E. F. Harrigan, f..
w. Woolworth Co., 233 Broad
way. New York, N. "; and Karl
Helfrich, S. H. Kress & Co., ia
Fifth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
Yours truly,
John Mills.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24
Luther Outdoted; Georgia Boptist Issues
A Complete And Modern IS Theses

Heaven.
80. Reinhold Niebuhr is right
in thinking that many Jews are
as Christian as he is.
81. Saint Augustine was a
greater theologian than any
American liberal of the Goth CEN
fury.
80. The Forward Program Of
Church Finance is the greatest
economic development in esq
lesiastical history since the safe
of indulgences in the 10Th CEN
fury.
80. It has recently been demon
strated that it is possible to be
proud of being a Missouri Synod
Lutheran.
"a. The major centers Of OPP
position in the ecumenical move
ment are Moscow, Rome and
Nashville.
35. Mac Bryan is in Africa and
alls well with the world
SO. The most significant ritual
among Southern Baptists is
counting each other.
81. Other schools have New
Testament scholars who are not
high church ecclesiastics.
38. The Home Mission Board
should stay at home.
80. Professional clergymen, un-
less in mendicant orders, should
refrain from begging at neighbor
ing homes.
40. All snake handling should
be stopped at Mercer lest the
Georgia Baptist Constituency be
misled.
Al. Mercer Christianity pro-
fessors ought to refrain from
wearing at any one time: gold
coat, chartreuse trousers, purple
tie and dark glasses.
A. Those members of the adj
ministration who opposed Harris
for president are morally justifi-
ed in denying it now.
43. Being a prophet involves
more than just being mad at
everybody.
A. Red-headed Yankee Chris
tianity professors should either
give up cussin' or learn how.
As. Some tithers do not become
rich.
As. A good title for r. r. Me
buhr's recent book might have
been Beyond Yailanunionism.
AZ. The chief moral problem of
Atlanta Baptists is how to keep
the swi1l out of Swilley IT,.
48. Only Time is giving time to
Tillich.
40. Recent Directors of Reli-
gious Activities make us wonder
if Polk Countians will inherit the
earth.
SO. Their brains are few
Their dollars too;
Who fill the phew
At Swilley u.
ol. Inc pest way TO keep SWll-
ley U. true to the Baptist princi-
Piles of its founders is to prevent
the study there of Bible or the
ology.
50. The right of every Baptist
to interpret the Bible for himself
ought to be extended to the study
course books.
So. The Apostle Paul was not
a Baptist, Il Timothy 5:23).
Editors Note: JOHN 3:l6.
tool
81. Zeb Vance has met more
fine persons than anyone at MeR-
Ger.
SIS. Propaganda techniques of
the Southern Baptist Sunday
School Board ere more highly
developed than those of the
Kremlin..
&c.. Mercer should ,award an
honorary E b degree to all MEM
- Continued ON Page q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24

tan in the midtWentleth century
without having heard Calhoun's
lectures.
2. Richard r. Niebuhr is the
gre a test American theologiar
since Jonathan Edwards.
3. Pelagius was a heretic-and
probably a damned hereto.
4. Harry E. Fosdick has been
blown about by every wind OF
destrine.
S. Stronger fellowship is posi-
BILE between two men from
Yailanunion one of whom is not
a Christian than between two
Christians one and only one of
whom has been to Yailanunion.
6. Some graduates of Yailan-
union are Christians.
7. Duke Mccall is Antichrist.
8. The chief requirement for
advancement in the Southern
Baptist ministry is cultivated ig-
norance.
9. Among the faults of the
Southern Baptist Convention are:
(D it is too Southern; (2) it is
too Baptist; 90 it is too conven-
tional.
10. Negroes, being fully human,
do not have souls either.
IL. Drummer is the greatest the
ologian since Pascal.
II. Schleiermacher preferred
Christianity to many other reli-
gions.
Is. It cannot be demonstrated
from his published works that
Paul Tillich is a Hindu.
IA. Southern Baptists should be
loyal to their own theology as
soon as they develop one.
Is. r. r. Niebuhr's study Of
Schleiermacher is the counterpart
of Paul's retreat into the wilder
ness.
Is. Bultmann is to Newton
what r. r. Niebuhr is to Einstein.
II. Nineteenth century liberal
theology is the form of secular
humanism that has proved most
attractive to Christians.
10. H. Richard Niebuhr is a
sinner too.
10. Rauschenbusch was the last
Christian in the Social Gospel
movement.
20. The Social Gospel move
ment dwindled away when the
only poor people left were dirty.
81. The Social Gospel was
founded on the conviction that
Christian faith was only for the
rich and that the poor ought to
be content with the things of this
world.
%. Seni-pelagian theologians
are more dangerous to the faith
than fully pelagian English teach
ers.
%. Indulgence in horticulture
is mortal sin for any theologian
who has not attained his doc
torate.
"a. Despite the Index, Roman
Catholics are allowed wider
range of reading than is consid-
cred quite respectable for grad
yates of YailanuniOn.
Is. Among the legalistic Pela-
gians of the Goth century the lib
erals are more learned and Soph-
isticated than the fundamental
lists.
26. If the Apostle Paul could
walk the earth again, he would
feel more at home in Billy
Graham meeting than in Vail
anunion seminar.
q. The first German theolo-
gian since the Reformation is
Karl Barth.
%. In the nineteenth century
there were many Christians out
side the German universities.
20. Kierkegaarde must have
been very disappointed if he
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24

ON THE BRINK. by Jerome
Davis and General Hugh B.
Hester (U.S.A. Ret.). Lyle Stu
art. 1872 PIP. S2.s5.
This is bold revelation of the
fallacies of American foreign pol
icy. DR.. Jerome Davis has been
a professor at Dartmouth and
Yale, a member of the Board of
Trustees of Oberlin College,
Chairman of the Legislative Com
mission on Jails of Connecticut,
and in 1859 travelled in the Soviet
Union.
Brig. Gen. Hester (U.S.A., ret),
studied law and international re-
lations at North Carolina, Penn
sylvania and George Washington
Universities, and served for "a
years in active military service.
General Hester received the U. S.
Distinguished Service Medal and
the French Legion of Honor.
It is not surprising that these
two men, at this juncture of his
tory, should collaborate on writ
ing a book. What is surprising is
what they have written and how.
On the other hand, it may be only
natural to suppose that after so
many years in the milieu of the
military, one should be able to
spot the irrelevancies, the incon-
sistencies, the idiocies so rampant
there.
In discussing the fallacy of mass
re-armament, the authors say,
1--WE (the U.S.) must seek security
in understanding, in cultural in
terchange, international coopera-
ton and the use of our economic
resources for better living stand
ards throughout the world" We
are told that in 1859 the U. S. ap-
propriated over As billion dollars
for overall security"
The authors remind us succinct-
~ that for every Is cents we give
the U. N. we give 81 1000 for mil
itary preparedness.
ssMan's moral development has
not kept pace with his scientific
and technical progress. We are
taught that the universe is made
up Of protons, electrons and neu-
irons. but one wonders if it is
not also largely made up of mo-
rons." This quote from Rajah B.
Markham, Bishop of the Lutheran
Church of India, sets the tenor OF
the entire book.
The authors insist we should
normalize relations with all ma
tional governments; help all un-
derdeveloped nations achieve an
a d eQuate standard OF living
through multilateral aid admin
istered by the U.N.; negotiate an
end to the military alliance and
unilateral aid system; help uni
versatile and empower the U. N.
by seating Red China; achieve
Continued on Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24

~/-AH /$-A~
In recent years have tried with all my heart perform
nifty There have been few moments Of satisfaction Always
aong those moments, could depend feeling. of
UA FOR souTHERNE prepared and distributed by the
citizens councils for Mississippi school children for
free, too.
Last year. few DAYS after the citizens councils were
elected to office of Governor of Mississippi presented
Part of THE MANUAL for grades and g. In humiliation
and with shame confess that last was de-
admit too that the usual feeling of citation and satisfaction
not % @ S had been h ea on he matter
and concluded finally, that when has God-gven
souherned conscience his sins find him out pretty quick
had attempted to cheat and did, but in the final analysis
it had been myself -.
And now present Part 2 of MANUAL FOR SOUTH
ERNERS grade and in the true humble honest forth
right spirit which written for chldreno close
and warp their little oops heavens! No, present it
public service herewith it appeared in the official paper
of the citizens councils other than the citizens
c Now you please bow your head and give thanks for
TRUE picture of southern history how and why the
Nation was born, and thinks like that
soUTHERNERs WERE KIND TO SLAVES
The Americans their Negro slaves their panta-
The Negro worked in the fields and Of them
weather the South good for large
plantations But the Negro slave almost always
treated kindly by his white MASTER
WHITE LABORERS TREATED WORSE
THAN SOUTHERN NEGRO
Any honest will tell you that the Southern white
has always helped the Negro whenever he could The
NEGRO much better the South than hard
working white treated in big Northern Cities We
know Negroes who have back to the South because
Southerners always their best friends
BLACKS SHOULD NOT LIVE AMONG WHITES
The early did their best to keep their Negro
slaves happy But they knew that the two races
could happily together the Negro set free
anaonu the white people, When America became free
country. white began thinking about returning the
NEGROES TO land. Southerners had paid much
money many slaves But they willing to send
the Negro back Africa The Southerners going to
be paid Of the money they losing by giving
up their slaves.
SOUTHERNERS WOULD HELP NEGRO
BUILD HIS OWN LAND
This peaceful plan could have worked and the Negro
could be building country in Africa today with the
help of white people, But Of men in our
country did this peaceful plan TO work These men
wanted TO Negro among the whites They wanted
Negro for jobs much than farming the land
for ki9d master
RACE SHOULD NOT LIVE TOGETHER
The Southern said they could turn thousands of
NEGROES the South They said white mans country
e moi place where Negroes should b1tree The Negro
very from the white and The two races shoqd
sver MIX The Southerners did want white and black
chilrsn growing togehse In the same society bscsuss
Continued Page Tw0 s~~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24
RAGE SHOULD NOT LIVE TOGETHER

The Southern said they could mol turn thousands OF
NEGROES the South They said white mans country
o3 place where Negroes should bss4ree The Negros
vsrv different the whts and The two races should
never mix The Souhsrsrs did not want white and black
children growing togethss In the same society peeause
/ -s Continued on Page Two) s* ~~s
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24
SOUTHERNERS WOULD HELP NEGRO
RIIII d HIS OWN LAND

This peaceful plan could have worked and the Negro
could be building country Africa today with the
help white people But group OF men in our
country this peaceful plan to work These men
wanted to set the Negro among the whites They wanted
to use the Negro jobs than farming the land
<o. l,ihd
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24
A Book
Review

ON THE BRINK. by Jerome
Davis and General Hugh B.
Hester (U.S.A.. Ret.). Lyle Stu
art. 1872 PIP. S2.s5.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
CHURCH UNIT TO BE OCCUPIED

Advent Evangelical Lutheran Church
in its structure at South Ridge
road, Arlington at IL tomorrow Designed Milton Prassa
architect the unit is the first of the church
Now containing temporary sanctuary seating 200 and classrOOm
the structure
complete W. r. Manchester Inc is the buiderSar Staff Photo