davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
ATTEND
CHURCH

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JUNE "a, 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

STATE or MilHIUHN ,,,v
IN rHL laKIJIf COURT fok inS
lOlNrl or WAYNE IN ChAccLni
WILLIAM HUNTER, Plsintidf
ylnLIx NAE TATE HISiLh' De'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

b X senumsn. Depss, c ...'rs'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Africa At A Glance
pnss1R1r srrEs oE 1865 CoMMoNWEA1TH GAMES

POSSIBLE 1866 COMMONWEALTH GAMES
New (ANP) submitted its bid
Empire Commonwealth Games be held in 1866
recently Other candidates the running Jamaica
Nyaaand and Scotland Final decision
the meeting the Commonwealth
conference IN Perth, Australia
MEDICAL AID PLAN FOR AFRICA
Washington Negro professional
recently University College
tentative MANS for providing medical dental aid Africa
idea that Negro medical personnel
identity would be of great service in stabiz
ing programs of the African Organizations participating
Association National
Dental Association
NEW PLAY PATTERN AFTER LUMUMBAs CAREER
(ANP)-Whether prophetic Broadway
play Udomo story which patterned
Congo play
Peter Abrahams tells Of leader
hypothetical African state who leads rebellion against colonial
authorities murdered the by his people
SENEGALs FAIR SINCE FREEDOM
Senegal (APFfnal preparations being made
fair be held Senegal the country achieved its
independence exposition
April being sponsored by the Chambers Of
Republic
Participating will the Repubque Maureane
border of the River Senegal with the Sen
egal Republic.
NKRUMAH AFRICAN UNION
United Nations (ANP)-Presdent Kwame Nltmah Of Ghana
Congo
firmly the African continent lies union
strong African based the fundamental need to
maintain identity and common approach African prob
antyre Nyasaland (AP-The Treasurer
Congress Party Chpebere
charges sediton melting violence Chip
considered the No the behind Dr. Hastings
K Banda had only been released from 1smonths detention
without trial. last September He had been de-
Of declared March g. 1859
GHANAs NEW SUGAR FACTORY
Ghana (ANP)A industry for Ghana will
being a manufacturing factory
1868 construction of the factory phase
which began September 1853 with the establishment
under the Of the Ghana Agu
the Neither
that when the factory in full operation Ghana
the needs viii 5000
about half Of its annual requirement.
EMBARGO ON JEWS
Rabat Morocco ANP)one the last official acts made
Mhammed Of Morocco before his tragic death
ongsandng embargo passports would
Whether the ruler King will abide by his
decision be determined The lifting of the
which hoped the
OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Focus On Africa
By EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

Africans Northern
rejected
white
might Britain refused with their
CRUCIAL Charles
Bomgiba the Algerian conflict with
evidence communique stated
discussed Algerian question in perspective
North problem whole that they that
possibility positive and rapid evolution"
Algerian settlement
Belgian properties the United Republic
presidential Abbas
minister the SequestratOr official
that the
President of Ghana has postponed
MoHAAndED BASH TAQUI, leading member the Sierra
melting Maga
guilty
charges Of Indictment
SECURITY MEASURES anticipation
King Mohammed
Moulay a
described cardiac accident
nasal police paroed streets
public buildings arrived
GOVERNMENT Friendship Universe
the school
Lumba Friendship Peoples University after
Lunumba Of the Congo
BRITISH SCIENTIST Washington
covered the bones of the oldest member Of the human
science DR. Louis Leaey anthropoogt discovered
relics excavations the Oduva
Africa said the bones considerably than 900 900 old
He said the relics 11yearod child Leaey
fragments Of another human found gorge
IF REPORTS that Narob selling rgistra-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DENIILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM Singer Nina Smone
after bit (this bit
definitely wasn't
Maria that is and NOT because there singing
voices Speaking of temperament!H
talking about expressions Frieda
MRS Jacde) Wilson Eliza snapped
national gewel tele-
following hofyng singers
life 1t be revealed that within following
shooting Wilson underwent two major
list New Yors Roosevelt hospital hopeful
recovery.
Rep Adam Clayton Powell might brought
legged fraud testify
FOR the They can't you
former Mrs Powell with the
little world
Looks like the Count looking (agan) for q
singer Leon Thomas who Williams
has been notified to a CArmy)
During Jimmy Rogers recent Living Room club New
city, he will record live" albums Mercury
Pretty Nancy Wilson who isn't
Of the current has great
George sheang did you may
remember Nancys will be called Swingngs
Don't Salie Blair q high
fashion knd) a snger???
The feud Of this broing
Sappy White and Dick naming
the other stealing okes) upon
incident as a laughing matter.
In Japan Singer Richard They
and Art BlaIxey.
Sam Cookies little
fones who Sir sork the
already along
that blame them they privacy
in their private life should think
truth to will
with Basic Hereel
were imposed because he late to record sessions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

If you can see some good In
everybody, nearly everybody will
see some good in you.
Anon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
POURING KEROSENE ON MAN
ANR SETTING HIM ON FIRE

Winston-Salem, N. c. (ANP)--
A woman accused of pouring ker-
osene on a sleeping man and set
ting him afire here last week was
charged with assault with intent
to kill.
Mrs. Willie Mae Robinson, 45,
was held in City Jail in lieu of
$4,000 bond. She is to have a hear
ing Dec. % in municipal court.
The victim, Joe Lewis Lynch, %.
was receiving treatment at Kate
Biting Reynolds Memorial hos
pitaL He has burns over about one
third of his body, mainly on his
back and legs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
u 1hs Fair HOusina Law Would Benefit Rhode IsIund
Editorial In PrOvid

Editorial In Providence (RL) Sunday Journal
laid before the General Assembly bill
that would seek to guarantee Rhode Island
race religion national ancestyan equal opportunity to
rent, buy home.
This in one sense revolutionary proposal
would deny right individual refuse to dispose Of
his private property purely racial discrimination No
law In force although New York
City ordinance closely approaches it.
controversy should be- because
departure public policy ought be undertaken without thorough
going doubt that all Of the reputable
plan with good will and in good
should be prepared to accept honorable
opposition spirit which 1t Is offered To
oppose good mark man as bgot than
Indignation converts hypocre into an honest man
questions implicit in the draft act Is 1t constu-
tonal necessary and wise for Rhode Island?
Competent legal opinion indicates that the law would sd up In
consuona state and federal courts repeatedly
upheld statutes designed to discourage pacues
OF evils they breed.
housing decisions nearly always have affected
property which public involved The difference here Is that
private housing also would be affected But the principle Is Wen
property rights absolute Where the
property rights particular adversely affects the
public good repeatedly been held superior and the
rights have been
this perhaps is coming legislation.
The proposed proceeds principle that
housing this largely
this discrimination produces tangible and
which do to the entire community These
assumptions demonstraby true
The therefore rights by
forbddng racial grounds alone 1t sets
system complaints Investigations consulta
TONS persuasion education hearings and administrative decisions
exhausted might reacrant
ordered to desst
punished refused normal contempt of court
process
necessary it wise? On the
assumption senbly think that it
seriously that racial
Nobody
reasonably question that dis
social evils the community
restrict
property rights by forbdng racial discrimination in order
to greater good of a healthier community?
Ideally prejudice and discrm
sought through and laws but
through those social institutions most directly concerned with individual
moatythe the school, the church When how
these accomplish objective through educa
the whole community
suffers government soetys final So
think this what
has happened in Rhode Island
Passage eliminate dscrim
housing overnight should such thing be attempted
Persuasion far preferable to
budong police these approaches would be
effective damage with law back
them up.
commission that
employment practices system designed to dis
courage racial hiring and firing Though its inquiries
may people time time las what
agency commissions overall record Of
legaized black lacking We think
thing likely be in the field Of housing, the bill
Island will be the
bette
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

had begun 10 think she was really
much worse In health than she was.
Because Of the strain she was
under from this worry her hus-
band had to have a special nurse
for her "a hours a day for nearly
a week TO SEE THAT NO ONE
entered her room, except the
nurses and those who had business
in there.
Quite a few friends had gone
up to her room trying to get in to
visit with her. Some were genuine
ly concerned about her and those
friends stayed home and inquired
about her from the family or
asked the hospital how she was
getting along.
Sometimes the news was very
bad but then the turn for the bet
ter came and they were told she
would be able to go home but
they asked that no visitors be al
lowed until she had had time to
get adjusted and then the visitors
were only to see her for a few
minutes.
The husband, who is retired,
tried to follow the doctors orders
and limit the number OF visitors
in her bedroom at one time, and he
told each Of them she was not to
talk much. Friends who wished
her well did not go to see her but
sent her dishes Of food she could
enjoy and they said they would see
her later.
The first week she was home
she lost several pounds, her nerves
were getting worse and her tenn
perature went high and stayed
there. The DR.. had her husband
hire someone to stay with her
and keep her away from well
meaning friends. (They meant well,
but did not act like it,
Now five months later, she still
is not able to get out but she can
see friends and talk with them. She
will never be able to do much more
than visit with friends and the
same ones who had to see her
when she was too i'll to see them
are quite conspicuous by their alb
sence now when she needs friends
to help her.
During this Lenten season try
to make someone's burden a little
lighter for them. You can go see
them, tell them cheerful news and
make the day a little brighter be-
cause you showed them you care.
You are enjoying good health and
have your family with you, and this
is the time to help someone not
quite so fortunate as yourself.
You will find you feel so much
better after making such a visit
because you can see how much
happier your visit has made your
shut-in friend.
If you can see some good In
everybody, nearly everybody will
see some good in you.
Anon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood
A PRAYER FOR LENT

Lord, make me kind!
The world is fun enough Of need
less tears
And hungry hearts are full enough
of nameless fears,
To these no vision Of Thy human
ness appears.
Lord, make me kind!
Lord, make me think!
For thoughtlessness has caused 50
much Of needless woe.
Until, torrents mad, no thing can
stay their flow.
Lord let me think!
Lord, make me love!
And place loves sign upon the
face of me
That loveless man may pause and
turn and see
A little Of that love that comes
from Thee.
Lord, make me love!
Author Unknown, The Meet
inghouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

ton cards to African political parties true Kenyans
Of the customs which have plagued American politics
election polling
the US Recently in Narob claimed
40 registration cards The cards then would
which would send its said legislative
Gil elections held last month
UNITED NATIONS personnel Leopoldvine
what described campaign Of
soldiers President Joseph Kasavubu the
exchanged threats force simultaneously
ment sought aid from ebeous against
who reported $50 miles from Leopoldvle
AS TENSION in the Congo reached a
ams us assistant secretary African
Leopoldvle his African Williams
Congoese developments He said earlier that
greetings denying Congoese
any new American policy in the Congo
IRISH COMFORTS each of the more
than $50 Irish soldiers the UN
st. PatrclTs Day, March IT.
GLADIsToN NKoTo 22-year-old journalist LeopodHle
visited the offices Of the Associated
Chicago Illinois Mkoto who employed Congoase
Pese completed
Washington He Of Congoese
Cultural Exchange of the U.s. States Department
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
LENTEN IDEALS

You are today where your
thoughts have brought you; you
will be tomorrow where your
thoughts take you. You cannot
escape the result of your thoughts,
but you can endure and learn, can
accept and be glad
You will realize the vision mot
the idle wish) of your heart, be it
base or beautiful, or a mixture of
both, for you will always gravi-
tate towards that which you, sec
reilly, most love. Into your hands
will be placed the exact result Of
your thoughts; you will receive
that which you earn; no more, no
less. Whatever present environ
ment may be, you will fall, remain,
or rise with your thoughts, your
vision, your ideal.
You will become as small as
your controlling desire; as great as
your dominant aspiration.
THE Gilcrafter."
DO SOMETHING FOR OTHERS
For nearly three months while
young matron lowered between
life and death in a hospital, friends
tried in vain to get into her hos
pital room to see her and couldn't
because there was a sign on her
door that read, mo Visitors" ord
cred by her physician. I will tell
you a few things that happened
One friend went to the nurses
station and told the nurse In
charge, IT am Mrs. Jones' best
friend and I don't see why I can't
see her. have known her all Of
my nfew The nurse tried to ex-
plain that the best way she could
help her friend would be to go
home and help her get the rest
she needed so badly so she could
get home soon.
Another friend actually lifted
the sign off Of the door, carried it
in the room and standing over the
bed said, girl, didn't know you
were THIS SICKw Mrs. Jones
tried to raise up to see the sign
that Mrs. Smith was dangling in
her hand. After reading 1t she
said, II am not that sick but call
the nursew BY this time she had
tainted and in terror Mrs. Smith
dropped the sign and left the room
after ringing for a nurse.
That little call kept Mrs. Jones
back for some time. Her tempera-
ture went up and also her blood
pressure because by this time she
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

A native of Pittsburgh, he
graduated from the Universe
ty of Pittsburgh in 1926. He
and his wife, Selma, and their
daughter, Andrea, make their
home at go Gale Encanto.
Two other grown children
live elsewhere.
In Tucson MIR. Davis en-
tered the realty field and es-
tablished the Cinco Via, Crest
View and Clara Vista subdi-
visions. In 1859 he was nam
ed Creator of the Year" by
the Tucson Board of Real
tors. He established, owned
and operated the Copa Bowl
ing Lanes.
Mr.. Davis now serves as a
director of the Tucson Board
of Realtors, Tucson Regional
Plan, Temple Emanuel and
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Council. He is chairman
of the steering and special
gifts committees for the sue
cessful Temple Emanuel
Building drive.
His other affiliations in
clude Tucson Chamber of
Commerce, Tucson Sunshine
Climate Club, Old Pueblo
Club, Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews,
B'nai Birth, Natl. Assn. of
Home Builders, Tucson Con-
sistory Scottish Rite, Ell "a
ribah Shrine Temple, Tucson
Home Builders Assn. Arizona
and Natl. Assn. of Real Es-
tate Boards, Tucson Sympho-
ny, City of Hope, Cystic FL
broSiS.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Center Adds
To Banquet
Facilities

Banquet facilities for more
than 400 are now available
at the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center as the result
of several new gifts which
have improved kitchen facil-
tiles, it has been announced
by Center President Marvin
H. Volk.
The Center has received a
new stack stove, an addition
al refrigerator, new cabinets
and additional tableware.
Groups interested in using
the Center facilities for af-
fairs should contact Mildred
Faulkner at the Center.
Mr.. Volk also announced a
gift by the Center's insurance
committee which aided in the
purchase of a new 16 MN.
protector as well as assisting
in equipping the kitchen.
Members of the insurance
com mittee are Jacob G.
Fruch t h e ndler, George
Greenberg of Ben Shein Real
ty and William Walker of
Solot Realty.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
ATeenbeut
BY BARRY HIRSCH
uIIr uIIr.;,,.,,IIHIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII r.;,.,,

BY BARRY H1kSCH
STARS PLANNED a very
successful affair, and their
food was just scrumptious"
was one of a chorus of COM
plimentary comments con-
corning the Aug. II Stars of
Rebecca BIG progressive
dinner. Attended by over 40
youth, the dinner was held
succesSively at the homes of
Marian Kaplan, Brenda Auer-
bach, Sandi Camen, and Mar
lyn Steinmetz. Among those
devouring tacos and pizza
were Sue Jacobsen, Margie
Kirchner, Babette Fisher,
Gary Agron, Mark Brook,
Barbara Bronstein, Bob Sher,
Marilyn Wolf, and John
SloSS.
Wald BBG traVerSed the
community on a Scavenger
hunt Aug. 9. Rendezvousing
at Marsha Turkin's home
were Judy Temple, Paula
Williams, Sheri Score, Gerri
Friedman, Judy Greenbaum,
Susie Greenbaum, Leslie Co.
lub, Phyllis Nathanson, and
Carol Ann McClain. The pro-
ceeds were given to a local
children's orphanage.
LAST SATURDAY evening
Tucson AZA celebrated with
it's annual Hawaiian Dance
at the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center. Earlier in the
month the chapter captured
first place in the AZA olymp-
les. The chapter is planning
to conduct Sabbath Eve Ser
vices at Congregation Anshei
Israel next month.
The second summer SeS-
sion at the University of
Arizona was concluded last
weekend with a furry of fl
nal exams. Gary Olshansky,
Ken Mayer, Gail Goodman,
Alice Keene, Robert Temple,
Sam Oppenheim, Jeff Siegal,
Mickey Kuropatkin, Ray Fin
kelstein, Maurice Mordka,
Sue HirSch, and Bob Tretiak
are included among those
hard working students who
are glad the summer is COM
ing to an end.
HITS & MISSES-July %
a slumber party was held at
the home of Susan Weiss.
Gloria HirSch, Esther RudiS,
Joyce Blumenthal, Michele
Gruchik, and Bonnie Kirch-
ner really gave the pillows a
workout.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

and also president of Copa
Land Company.
He had come to Tucson
in 1851 with his family from
the east. In New Jersey he
had been president and CO.
owner of Guild Products and
prior had been vice-president
and general manager of the
Delaware River Shipbuilding
and Drydock Corp. of Phila-
delphia.
During World War II Mr..
Davis served with the Army
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

rising to the rank of major.
He also served with the UN
Relief and Rehabilitation as
technical adviser on medical
supplies.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Davis Embarked
On New Career

Lew Davis, who to Tucson vacation and then
stayed become business and civic leader has embarked
in politics, seeking the Republican nomn-
alton for Mayor.
Mr. Davis is president of Stewart Title and Trust
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
C. c. Junior Wives "No Host" Dinner

A No Host" steak dinner will be held at the E. M. Club on April 4th, which will be attended by mem bers of the Coast Guard Junior Wives Club. A Max Factor beauty consultant will follow with a dem onstration.
 During the monthly business meeting held at the Base Chapel Annex, March 20, the program in- cluded hat making with modelling and demonstration, games and re- treatments. HostesSes for the month were Alice Alexander, Irma Dunaway and Betty McSwain. Betty Nichuals became a member.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
M ore Exhibit
 Entries Sought

Two rooms of the old downtown school building will be used ex- clusively to show arts and crafts during the Kodiak King Crab Fes- tival, and more entries are needed to make good representative showing, Mrs. Don Wolf, chairman, said today.
 We particularly need exhibits, !" Mrs. Wolf added, flor the craft sec tion. These can cover a wide range of subjects, including ceramics, jeWelry, mosaics, driftwood ar engagements, native crafts, wood carvings, leathercraft or any other handmade articles"
 The works must be original and not made from kits, she explained, and also may be offered for sale. The $1 entry fee will cover all the exhibits of one person.
 We want prospective exhibitors to register now," Mrs. Wolf em-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

NOTICE TO ALL PURSE SEINE VESSEL OWNERS = The Bureau Commercial Fisheries would appreciate receiving requests from vessel have their placed bidders list for charterng for Biological Research in Coastal Waters off the Alaska Peninsula during June through September 1861 desire complete seine seine sk and ready for fishing which be Alaska limit larger Interested parties should submit plete description their vessels and dates during which sells will be available for charter The above mailed to the Commercial Fisheries Juneau Alaska by April O Interviews inspection will after receipt of request for charter consideration
 Publish March 24 and 31.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE STATE OF ALASKA TO THE ABOVE1NAMED DEFEND ANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third District, at Anchorage, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this Summons, namely within thirty (30) days after the 24th day of March, 1861, in case this Summons is published, or with in forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you in case this Summons is served upon you per sonally, and answer the Complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above-entitled action.
 Said plaintiff in said suit de- mands that the bonds of matri- mony now existing between plain tiff and defendant be forever dis solved; and for such other and fur ther relief as the Court may deem just and proper.
 And in the event of your failure so to appear and answer, plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in this Complaint as heretofore stated.
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE Edward V. Davis, Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 17th day of February, 1861.
 Dorothy Bailey,
 Deputy. Published: Feb. 24. 1861
 Mar. 3, 10, IF & 24, 1861
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
Funeral Services Set For Saturday

Funeral services will be held for Jay Wiley Saturday afternoon at the Elks Club. Time is 2 p. m.
 The deceased passed away sud denly, Tuesday afternoon. Surviv- ing is his wife, Edith and four children.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
CITY TO GET SHARE OF
 COIN OPERATED DEVICES

JUNEAU (P)-A measure which provides for a $38,648 appropria- tion to make refunds to 27 cities of a portion of the coin operated devices tax collected within their boundaries, passed the Senate Thursday.
 The bill provides $1,783 for Ko- diak; $96O for Petersburg, and $411 for WrangeH.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

phasized, so proper arrangements can be made for the displays"
 q may be called by phone at 486-2613, or names may be left with Mrs. Louise Tucker at her shop next to the Orpheum theater."
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

White gold wrist watch with 2 small diamonds. Lost downtown. If found return to Ships Tavern.
 24-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

The piano like blonde is $214.50
 and losing steadily at $1 daily.
 Ph. 406-5438. 241y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
Notices

Rummage sale and thrift shop open Sat. afternoons, 1 to 5 at
 the Baptist Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

2-Piece green sectional davenport and table lamps. Ph. 486-2344.
 A-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

Godfrey's Plumbing & Heating. Ph.
 486-2917 or Answering Service
 Ph. 486-5144. tin