davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
BY JAMES ALFRED suLrHR

JarlcS Lott. director of Yout,
at Detroit Church Of GJd. POI
Vermont, announces that plan
are complete for the obscryanc,
Of Youth Sunday. August 25 n
5 pm. a drama will be prcscnlc,
subject, THE Church ON Trail
During evening worship bcrin
ming at 730 an old fashio,
"Singsplratlon" viii be direct. i
by Prince Moon. The Rev DAVID
]. jenkins, pastor. invites u.
public to worship with Them
Leonard Lett is publicity chair
man
The Womcn's Fellowship Of
Central Congregational Church
announced complete plans for The
Garden Party, scheduled to be
held IN the home of Mrs. Naomi
Aust n, ll53 Seward, SUNDAY. An.
gust Fl at AGO pm. Atty. Jessie
L. S'aton will give the address
Mrs, Marisan o. Burton, pub'icit,
chairman, will present the SPEAK
CT.
Mrs. Mary Edward is president
ct the sponsoring group. The Rev
Albert Cleagc is host minister.
3 o
A Farewell Dinner and Fellow.
ship honoring Dr. and Mrs. Char.
les S. Spivey, minister and his
wife of st. Stephen AME Church
will be held Friday, August 10
in the gymnasium of the church
at 3 pm. Henri Thompson is GEN
eral chairman. Assisting as CO.
chairmcn are Miss Paula Rodgers
and Fred Pryor.
DR.. Spivcy was elected as Ed
tor-in-Chief of the AME Publish
Ing House with offices in Nash,
Vile. Tenn.
The Rev c. l.. Franklin. pastor
at New Bethel Baptist. preached
the closing sermon Of the BAPTIST
Missionary and Educational Con.
vcntion of Michigan at the Central
BAPTIST Church Friday evening.
DR. w. r. Matthews. president
The New Testament Baptist
Church held IFS annual Auxiliary
Tea, Sunday afternoon at Glclss
Memorial Center. 1900 Jos Cam.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Bentley Challenges
MeNamara To Debate

lONlA - Republican senator
lal candidate Alvin VI Bentley
issued a challenge to his Demo
cratic opponent, Sen Patrick v
Mcnamara, to meet him in a
series OF prediction debates on
the major foreign and domestic
issues Of the 1860 campaign.
Speaking at the Ionia Free
FAIR. Bentley. SAID he was dc
lighted to hear last week that
Mcnamara had decided to run
Tor reelection in spite OF recent
surgery
u was pleased TO hear that
the senator feels we'll enough
fc run" Bentley said. "snd |
am relieved TO know for GER
tain who my opponent will be"
Now that everything Is set.
tied. Bentley said. Il feel that
the voters Of the state deserve
to hear our respective view
points on the vital issues OF the
campaign.
Bentley proposed that each
candidate select three or four
issues OF MAJOR importance The
topics to be dicusscd could then
be determined by mutual agree
mcnt, he added
Il have waited until now to
make this challenge Tor two rca,
sons. Bentley SAID. Il wanted
to be certain of my party's no.
mination and wanted 20 be-
sure that the senator Was a
candidate
Bentley Su..cstcc that tho dc
bates be scheduled in September
and October before audiences
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
CHURCH NEWS

pau Mrs Saunders Draughn was
chairman; Rev. Wallace Coly,n
a., pastor
an a'i'star musical was held AT
'ne hins solomon Baptist Church
Monday night. The program in
e'uocd The Davis Sisters of PhiIa.
ueiihia, Pa; SaIlic Martin. Chi.
cago; the IIarmonizing -Four. Rich.
mend, Va; The Swan Silvcrtoncs
pittsburgh; James Cleveland and
me Soul Stirrcrs Of Detroit Tho
"' James Cleveland. sponsor:
ne Rev |, S Boone, pastor al
Hing Solomon.
Inc Rev, V. Simpson Turner
'ubiic Relations representative
Tor the New York Bible Society
WIS guest preacher a, the Church
ci The Resurrection, Ecorsc. Sun.
iay at $50 am. and IL am. The
,cN Henry l.. Parker is vicar at
me church of the Resurrection
Inc Rev Joseph l.. Roberts Jr
'aslor 81 Wccuuahic Presbyterian
hurch, Newark, N. j.. was guest
peakcr al the Bethel AME
Shurch Sunday.
Atty Archibald Harper, pro.
Dation officer of the Boys Divis-
ION OF Juvenile Court, was the
principal speaker at the Annual
Green Leaf Tea sponsored by
the Pastors Auxiliary of the
It Macedonia Baptist Church on
me lawn of the pastor. DR.. II. II.
Coleman, 1859 Edison, Sunday.
Mrs. Correne NJ Day was chair.
man. Featured also were Atty
Damon p. Keith, Judge Harry
llackett, referee IN bankruptcy
IN federal court; Coleman Young
labor leader; Mrs. J. II. Gatlin
wife Of the minister at the Church
OF Our Father Baptist; Viola AL.
len. ST John CME Church; Mary
\. Matthews, Claudia Johnson,
Eleanor Ellington, Holmes n
Thompson and his students.
Participating also were LEROY
} Simpson, minister of music
and all Of the singing units:
Glenn Moore, Erlcan Browne,
Frank +. Jones, Mckinley Fullard,
the Wonder Boy" fivc.ycar-old
carry White, Pearl Moore, Aurllia
stanton Johnson and Savannah
Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
New Limbs For
Vet AInputees

A new concept in artificial
limbs for bclow-kncc amputecs
has been conditionally approved
by the Veterans Administration
after three years Of testing and
improvement.
The prostesis is now avail
able TO Michigan veterans on a
restricted medically prescribed
basis. according TO Gene A. Ro-
bens. Manager Of VAS Detroit
Regional Office and Outpsiient
Clinic.
The new lightweight prosthesis
was developed under sponsor.
ship Of the VA with the co
operation of the artificial limb
industry. The University OF Cali
iornia at Berkeley coordlnated
the efforts of a group or pro-
slhcsis from the limbfittlng pro-
lcssion and a number OF re-
search investigators from thhc
artificial limb program, support
cd by the VA and other agcnlcs.
The prosthesis represents a
radical change in both fitting
and manufacture. as compared
With most below-knee artificial
limbs.
The thigh corset and stell knee
joints, previously considered ne
tcssary for support, are ellmi-
mated, as the amputcc regains
reliance upon his own knee con
troll.
The limb is Suspended by a
small leather cuff or band buck
led Just above the knee.
The hard, something irregu-
larly fitting, wooden socket is
Tic socket having liner oil
REPLACED with cIoscd-cnd plas-
leather and rubber which is
fitted TO provide total contact
with he stump.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Authors Book 10 combcf Growing
Indifference TO US. Heritage

the author calls for better edu-
cation in primary and second
airy schools TO emphasize the
positive values OF Americanism
and Democracy. The time has
come. he saws. TO reacquaint
ourselves with our own tradi-
tons and way Of life. The mean
ings OF citizenship and patriot
ism must once again find their
ways into our lives and into
our educational systems.
As adults we have set aside
orr hirfhricht. the author con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

Revival OF good. old-fashioncd
American patriotism and n re-
appraisal Of our national hertz
age is called for in The Quiet
Betrayal" :. book by Sidney
l.. DeLove. Chicago banker and
lawyer recipient OF many of the
country's leading patriotic and
national awards.
In this. his first book. Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

CT the senator's choosing
He SAID he had notified Nc
Namdra OF the challenge by let
ter
! have noted that the two
presidential can didatcs have
aerccd TO debates before nation
WIDE audiences. Bentley said,
and understand that the two
candidates for governor in Michi-
San viii debate on tclcvision.
1T seems only logical then
that The senator and |, who
have vastly different political
PHILOSOPHERS should eiNc the poo
Pic on the state clear picture
o! our viewpoints. Bentley said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Traffic Safety Contest

The Detroit Police Department
interference Traffic Safety Con
test is now in its seventeenth
year of competition.
Under the contest rules. each
precinct completes against its own
accident record for the previous
quarter and for the average of
the prcviou twelve months. ST.
milarly. each precinct completes
against its own enforcement re.
cord of hazardous moving and
pedestrian violations. Traffic en-
gincering suggestions and public
safety education activities are
graded on the basis Of each qu-
artcrs achievements.
The Award Plague is present
ed semi-annUslIy 10 the precinct
which has, for that twoqvarfer
period. compiled the highwest
aggregate score.
The Traffic Safety Association
of Detroit has provided sthc pla-
qucS for this contest. Each plaque
becomes the permanent possession
of any precinct which wins that
plaque three times. Plaques so
far have been permanently award
cd to the First. Third, Sixth, Sc
vcnth, Ninth and Fifteenth Pre-
cincts. The First Precinct is the
only precinct to have won per
mancnt possession OF two such
plaques. Todays is the eight to be
placed in competition.
CONTRIBUTING FACTORS
LEADING TO THE FIRST PRE-.
CiNCT AWARD
The contest Board of Judges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

o give thanks unto the
Lord. for He i good: because
His mercy endureth for ever.
psalm llS:D
Throughout all ages and all
eternity. Almighty God seeks
the soul of His children seek
INK to fill our lives with the Joy
that comes from His good, His
lovinr-kiadncss. His strength
and His mercy. We create our
own utter misery by wilfully
turning away from Him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Accidents Involving fixed
Stationary Objects Increase
THE RULES ARE:

THE RULES ARE;
!. Keep your mind on the
Job of driving.
2. Do not drink and then
drive.
3. Look for and obey traf
tic signs.
4. Exercise even greater
caution in Indictment weather.
Keep both hands on the
wheel at all times.
6. Maintain the car equip
ment al peak efficiency.
7. Keep windshields clear
al all times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Taylor Crusade Leaders Blast
''ynderhand" Tactics In NB( Race
NEW YORK

NEW YORK - Leaders of the National Crusade to
.lccl Dr. Gardner {. Taylor iient of the National
napus convention USA Inc. this week blasted under
handed tactics" of the opposition The charge came
oliowng publication by several weekly newspapers of
syndlcaled story branding the Taylo tru.,ec Us ian
ne'hca and UNI hstian movement by group of spine
less and doubetongued clergymcn who are pushing to
unscat DR. j. H. Jackson president of the 5000 900
member National Baptist Convention, USA Inc"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
St. Mark Notes

The Anniversary services and
The Anniversary Lawn Tea will
lingcr long in my memory. The
worship that day was most mean.
lneful and can't remember
when | have heard the Senior
Choir sing with such soul. com.
mendations also go out to the
Dawn Choir, Metropolitan Church
OF God Trio and Soloist Mrs
Mary Skies for their superior
musical offering that day. The
Tea under the sponsorship of
the Womcn's Association was
beautiful and one cannot find
words big enough to thank Mrs.
Alice Oliver and her fine col
workers for a job so we'll done.
The program of the afternoon
was first rate and the portion
that overwhelmed me was when
| received the very useful gifts
from Area Groups l. 2. 3 and s..
Dawn Choir and the Women's
Association. You know. it is so
nice to know that there are
those who appreciate feeble cf-
forts. SO now, we are off to the
labors OF the coming year for
Gods blessings upon you and
VQtlr minister
To The Women Of St. Marks
Thanks SO very much for your
personal interest. time and ef.
forts in helping TO make the
various programs of the Wo-
mems Association success. AS
we reflect back on our projects
OF the last year; the Fellowship
Tea in February. Women's Day
in April, the Mother and Davgh-
ter Banquet in May, the Symbol.
&c Youth Program and the An
niversary Tea. The pleasant as.
sociations outweigh the prob.
lens and Illustrations. How for.
tunate we were TO have the An.
niversary Tea TO complete our
planned programs for the Year.
Thanks TO each of you who
helped 70 make this Tea a soc.
ial as we'll as financial sue
cess. Thanks TO those Of you
who participated in a tremen-
dous way by attending our vsri-
Gus programs Sincerely
-. Officers and Executive Com.
miffee Of the Women's Associ-
alton Mary Skies. President.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman West
are the proud parents of Brent
Dcshon who arrived July 10th
at Harper Hospital.
Congratulations
Recently wcd-Pat Upshaw and
Jesse Patton. also Jimmie Fowl
CT and Elizabeth Bostic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

tends. in adj
justing TO the
pressing tenn
20 of twcn-
tieth century
life O u r
schools have
forced Amer
icanisnl GU (
OF the class
room to make
way for tenn
por a r y tri-
xviaffftcc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

theme is that il VIC do not take
immediate steps to strengthen
our individual characters. we
cannot survive as free nation.
Uncle Sam" of the twentieth
century is not the man he was
in the nineteenth century, says
Mr.. DcLovc. Uncle Sam OF TO.
day is described as being drunk
with material 20 M T orts and
power and thinks security and
happiness can be bought with
guns and jet planes.
To combat the growing leth-
argy and indifference OF the
average American insofar as a
realization OF his priceless ma
tional heritage is concerned,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

nc hcWs report was issued
from Chicago by the National
Newspaper Publishers Association
news service under the bylinc
CT Charles l.. Saunders. TIL G
NNPA news service represents
number Of leading Negro pa
pcrs throughout the country.
Within hours after the story
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

DcLovc de-
cries incrcas-
ing distortion
OF basic val
NC S. marked
by growing
spiritual in
difference and
material rev.
eren c c. and
calls this our
greatest dan
GER. DcIOVC'S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

This is a good book for the
younger generation-that which
came to adulthood since World
war III - as il will acquaint
them with what conditions were
like before the government
started to play such an increas-
ingly important role in their
daily lives. The book will also
appeal 20 oldsters who decry
the nonchalant. take-it-for-
granted attitude Of the younger
people of today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

9Th. Quiet s..ys" Normscds Houss Chicago. H. 1880 s,sn
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-09
League to Hold
Neighborhood
Meetings

Seven neighborhood open
houses will be held next week
by the Arlington League of
Women Voters to launch its
fall season, starting Monday
evening with a session in the
Rock Spring Neighborhood
House in North Arlington.
League officers will be
present at each meeting to
describe the leagues nom
partisan work to encourage
informed and active citizen
ship and to preview the
leagues 1960-61 program.
Mrs. D. c. Goodrich, mem
bership chairman. will pro-
vide information on the
various open houses to those
interested in attending.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Pat Nixon Avoids
Political Questions

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 9
(AP)--Pat Nixon stepped
into the role Of political
campaigner yesterday but
avoided questions on matters
where her views might differ
from those of her husband.
The questions she did an
swer ranged from the Amer
ican woman's role in politics
to whether Vice President
Richard M. Nixon ever had
been hit by a golf ball.
mo, I guess he's been
fortunate" she replied with
a smile to the latter question.
A woman reporter won-
dered whether Mrs. Nixon,
wife of the G. o. p. presi-
dental nominee. was both
cred by all the handshaking
she encountered on trips.
mo-" she replied, II think
I have a sturdy hand"
She skillfully parried con-
troversial questions but noted
that Russian wives seem en-
Enthusiastically dedicated to
communism. }
women here should be
just as dedicated to peace"
she added.
She told a large press con-
ference, II don't speak for
my husband" adding she
would not want to give an
opinion on important politi-
cal matters where his views
might differ.
Mrs. Nixon said no sus-
tanned campaign in the South
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Picnic Planned

A gala family picnic to-
morrow is planned by the
Suburban Woman's Club of
Montgomery County. The
festivities at Lynbrook Rec
reation Center are scheduled
to begin at 4 pm. Members
should bring their own food
and equipment for games.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Tell Whats
Cooking

. Democratic women of
Montgomery County are TAX
ing to the kitchen these days
to help support their party.
From now until after the
November election, an all
day bake sale will be a regu-
lar Friday feature at the Be-
thesda Democratic campaign
. headquarters at 7012 Wiscon-
sin avenue.
Breads, rolls. pies, cakes
Evening star., 1960-09-09

aimed toward women voters
is planned now.
"Of course. I came here
with the idea that we could
garner a few votes--I hope"
Evening star., 1960-09-09

and cookies-all baked from
choice Democratic recipes
will be available each week
according to Mrs. James
Mann, president of the
Woman's Suburban Demo-
cratic Club, which is running
the headquarters.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Party Scheduled

A get-acquainted party is
on the schedule for the D. c.
Y Wives Club at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mangan. Po-
tomac, Md.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Mrs. Richard Nixon and group of cabinet MEM
bers wives pose yesterday the plane romp before
leaving Washington to corry the presidential con-
poien to Lexington, KY. Left to right. Mrs. Richard
Nixon. Mrs. Christion Herter Mrs. james Mitchell,
Wife of Secretary of Labor; Mrs William Rogers,
wife Of Attorney General; Mrs. Arthur Femming,
wife Of Secretary of Welfare; Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper, in front of Mrs. FIemmine, wife Of Kentucky
Senator; Mrs Pearl c. Poce former G. o. P. national
committeewomon, and Mrs. John McCone, wife Of
the Acc Choirmon-AP Wire Photo
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Franklin Simon

$3.50 Connecticut Ape. NV Washington, c. EN-. 26700
Corners Shopping Center Falls Church. Va, JE 29320
Wheaton Plaza, Wheaton, Maryland Lockwood $500
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-01
Absentee Ballot Rules Outlined by Wade

JUNEAU, R - Regulations governing the casting of absentee ballots in Alaska's fall elections were outlined today by Secretary of State Hugh Wade.
 Under provisions of the new election code, absentee ballots for the August g primary may be cast with the Magistrate or Deputy Magistrate in the election district where a voter has permanent resi- dence anytime between June 30 and August 2.
 Applications for absentee bal lots may be made by mail or in person to magistrates or by mail to the Secretary of State. The ap- plications may not be postmarked more than 90 days nor less than four days before any election.
 Any qualified voter may cast an absentee ballot if he believes he will be absent from his voting precinct on election day, if he will be unable to go to the polls be- cause of physical disability, or if trip to the polls would be inn practical because of distance and expense considerations, hardship or hazard.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-01
Dorcas Brewer Joins Top Film Beauties at Toronto

TORONTO, tR - An Alaskan has joined the film beauties at tending the Variety Clubs Inter national Convention, which began here today with delegates from Canada, Ireland, Britain, the United States, Mexico and Japan.
 Dorcas Brewer, 20, of Point Barrow, will join such celebrities as Gina Lollobrigida, Joan Craw- ford and Elana Eden.
 Miss Brewer was discovered when Director Vincent Sherman was filming location scenes in the Point Barrow region for the film on which she is at present work ing, "Ice Palace"
 Registration is not completed, but about 1,200 Variety delegates are expected. Largest delegation is from the United States with about 800, followed by Canada with. 200.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-01
Local Beauties Will Compete in Two Age Brackets

The Midnight Sun. Festival Committee have announced that the age limit for Queen contestants has been lowered to 16 years, so- that more local girls can qualify as Queen contestants.
 Those who have been interested in entering the contest, should contact Johnnie Stephenson or Don Foster immediately, to regis ter before Friday evening.
 The winner is not judged by the number of tickets sold, but by per- sonality and appearance, the com- mittee wishes to emphasize.
 There will be two classifications for the Queen contest. Girls 16 to IS years old may vie for the title of Queen of the Midnight Sun, and those over Is will be eligible for the Miss Nome contest. To qualify for either category, girls must sell 15O Midnight Sun Festi- val tickets. Miss Nome will re- ceive a free trip to Anchorage, and the Midnight Sun Queen will receive $100 for wardrobe from the local merchants.
 Each girl will be refunded 10 per cent of all tickets she sells, in the form of savings account at the M and M Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-01
Mamie Lands in Hospital With ASthmatic Attack

WASHINGTON, R Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower entered Wal ter Reed Army Hospital Tuesday for treatment of an attack of acute asthmatic bronchitis, the White House announced today.
 Doctors reported today that the First Lady is "as comfortable as she can be" under the circum- stances.
 Press Secretary James Hagerty said Mrs. Eisenhower would re- main under treatment for "a short while" - presumably only few days.
 Mrs. Eisenhower, 63, has had such attacks before, Hagerty said, but none as severe as the current one.
 Mrs. Eisenhower's asthmatic at- tacks have not previously been an- nounced by the White House, but at flower show recently it was reported that she suffered from an al1ergy to roses.
 In the seven years she has been in the White House, the First Lady has had no major illnesses. She underwent major operation, a hysterectomy, at Walter Reed in August, 1857, and was hospit- alized more than three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-01
Alaska Construction
 Okayed in House Action

WASHINGTON, R The Senate-House compromise mili- tary construction authorization bill, carrying $17,892,OOO for Alas ka projects for the year starting July 1, was passed by the House today.
 The measure carries no appro- priations and still needs Senate approval, but no opposition is ex- pected there.
 The largest Alaska item is $5,- 178,000 for the Eielson AFB.
 The other Alaska projects:
 Air Force - Bethel Air Force St la on, $1, ,187, ,000; Kotzebue, $633,00O; Northeast Cape, $1,367,- 900; Unalakleet, $715,000.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-01
Scripps Howard Editors Support Lyndon Johnson

NEW YORK, R - The Scripps Howard newspapers will support Lyndon Johnson for the Demo- cratic Party's Presidential nomi- nation, the New York World Tele- gram & Sun announced today.
 ''The 19 editors of these poli- tically independent newspapers believe Sen. Johnson is the ablest and strongest Democrat available. We hope he will be his party's choice" an editorial said.
 The newspaper said that sup port of Republican Party candi- date would be delayed until a later day when, and if, contest develops"