davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09

After the ball was over-the Ded-
ication Ball at the Jewish Com
munity Center - everyone had a
glow for days. 1t was a marvellous
evening with a warmth and "haim-
ishnesS" that left everyone with a
plea for more! Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Kaye won the Golden Key"
in form of a Center membership
which represents a key to Jewish
living in Phoenix which will be ex-
citing and stimulating! Thanks to
DR.. Mel and Jeanne Pollack and
their excellent committee whose
planning made this evening such
hit!
That evening Alicia and Ben
Witten introduced me to lovely
visitor from Jerusalem who is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
NiefieId. She is lamar Pearl, a
Sabra (bOrn in Israeli, who
works for the government in the
Ministry of Commerce and In
dustry. Her background is most
interesting, as her mother is a
4th generation Sabra and her
father an American.
ACCENT ON YOUTH! jeanne
Schroth, 18-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Sara Schroth, is the first
Phoenix girl who has gone to
Israel to work on a Kibbutz. She
is at Kibbutz Mismar David and
just loves farming, picking apples,
forming wonderful friendships with
youngsters from all parts of the
world and learning Hebrew rap
idly. Mr. and Mrs Bill Berner
are proud of their son, Jeff, who
at 21 has had his poetry pub
lished in "New Campus Writings
No. 4-Best Recent Fiction and
Poetry from Colleges and Univer-
sites of America ca"-published by
Grove Press. The alumni" of
the first issues of 'New Campus
Writings have gone on and
achieved distinction and profess
sional recognition on their own. !.
Harold Charms, David Levine, and
Mike LeBeau, West High freshmen
who made the advanced band, will
be in Here's Football" a football
training movie to be shown
throughout the country.
Harvey Charnovsky, rs, has
been chosen as one of nine re-
cipients in the United States of
the Coro Foundation Scholarship
which trains outstanding young
men for work in the diplomatic
corps. At present he is working
in the San Francisco Planning
Commission and as secretary
to us. Senator KuchelI of Cali
fOrnia.
The Beth Israel Temple Youth
brought the treats of Halloween to
the children in the Children's Hos
pital who were unable to leave
their beds to go "trick or treating"
like other children And Sheryl
Weinberg, 8-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weinberg of
Girl Scout Troop 213, gave a pre-
sentation of Israeli songs and
dances and demonstrated how to
make mandelbroit for her troop.
Here is her recipe taken from her
mothers recipe file:
GRACE WEINBERG'S MANDELBROIT
Cream y cup shortening with l cup
sugar and add eggs, l tea. baking
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

God be merciful unto u.s.
and bless us; and cause his
face to shine upon us;
THAT tiny way may be
known upon earth, thy saw
inq health among Nations.
Let the people praise
thee. O God; LEI all the peo-
pie praise thee.
20 let the nations be glad
and sing for Joy: for thou
shalt Judge the people right
eovsIy, and govern the ma
tions upon earth.
Let the people praise
thee. O God; let all the pco-
pie praise thee.
Then shall the earth yield
her increase; and God, even
our own God, shall bless US.
God shall bless Us; and
all the ends Of the earth
shall fear him" Psalms o7:l-I
"And seeing the multi
tudes. he went up into a
mountain: and when he was
set. his disciples came unto
him:
And he opened his mouth,
and taught them. saying.
Blessed are fhe poor in
spirit: for theirs is fhe king.
dom Of heaven.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Voter Must See To 1t
That Count Is Honest

Every vote counts and it is the urgent business of
every voter TO make certain that his ballot is counted hon
estly saws Irwin Ross in the October Readers Digest,
citing the thin margin which decided the 1860 Presidential
election as proof of each ballots importance.
shift of only two states which President Kennedy
took bv narrow margins Illinois and Texas would have
caused his defeat writes Ross in article, Cauon Vote
Thieves at Work 1T precisely in Chicago and Texas
Ross writes THAT alarming evidence appeared of irregu
larities ~
The greatest help to the vote chseler Ross says is
public apathy. especially in large cities where single par
" dominates the machinery of government The ultimate
answer to vote fraud is honest competitive politics. but
vigorous wopary system cannot be set up In every pre-
cnc overnight In the meantime, nonpartisan citizen
groups can press for election law reform and police the
polls.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
EDITORIAL
HOUSING Discrimination In D. {.
(continved From Last Week.

Included in the findings of the Commission are the
following limited availability OF mortgage money Tor Ne
croes who are not seeking buy in aNegro or already
mixed neichborhoods in the District the use OF DlocR
stinc technioue TO cause panc-seng BY white nome
owners the forcing Of Negro families by urban renew
Al and other civic Improvement programs with no ade-
oua guarantees OF decent housing for those displaced m
adequate mplementaon BY FILA in the Washington area
Of the open occupancy policies il has Instituted on
nationwide basis
The problem Of discriminatory housing practices as
they affect nonwhe diplomats seriously inerferes with
he effectiveness Of our foreign relations the Commission
ers point out Testimony By State Department official
Angler Bdde Duke Chief Of Protocol and others ndica
ted the harmful effects on nonwhite diplomats Of being
denied housing on racial grounds and OF seeing American
Negroes so denied
The Commissioners point out that though hampered
bv the absence OF any effective legal restriction on dScr
mination private organizations in the District nave
some success in stabizng neighborhoods desegrega
ted basis Studies further show there is more public recep
vy to open oecpancy than some elements OF the WASH
ngon housing industry have claimed
The Commission stated its recommendation for fair
housing regulations in general because regards the
precise scope and ito be matter appropriately
lcst 10 the Judgment Of the Board Of Commissioners
Vice Chairman Robert 6 Storey and Commissioner
Robert Rankin however filed concurrng statements
expressing their hope that such regulation would exempt
e and rentals bv individual of the homes they
COMMISSIONERS
owner occupied homes would trespass on individual pro-
pcry rights and that equal opportunity can be expanded
ana preudce combated By regulation which does not
tread this dangerous ground
The L s Commssio, on Civil Rights is bipartisan
agency created BY the Civil Rights Act OF 1857 to study
rights problems and report to the President ana Con
eres on conditions that may deprive American citizens OF
equal treatment under the Law because OF their color race
religion national origin.
The members OF the Commission
John A Hannah Chairman, President of Michigan
State University:
Robert c. Storey Vice Chairman President OF the
Southwestern Legal Foundation former Dean OF Southern
Methodist University Law School, and former President OF
Inc american Bar Association;
Reverend Theodore NJ Hesbvrgh Csc, President,
Notre Dame University
Robert s. Rankin, Chairman of the Political Science
Department Duke University;
Spotswood W. Robinson Ill. Dean and Professor OF
Ian Howard University School of Law;
Erwin N. crswold, Dean and Professor Of Law, Har-
ard University Law School former Assistant to the At
torney General OF the United States;
BerI l. Bernhard, Staff Director.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
NAAcP MEMBERSHIP
DRIVES UNDER WAY

CLEVELAND-ln n commemora.
ton of its fiftieth anniversary the
Cleveland branch of the NAACP
is launching a major membership
drive with a goal of $4,000.
The Cleveland drive is typical
of many such membership drives
being conducted throughout the
country in an alI-out effort TO
recruit new workers and increase
the strength of the vital work be.
ing conducted by the Association,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
URBAN LEAGUE CHIEF
CITES WELFARE PROBLEMS

NEW YORK-As long as ;hc
racial problems created by gene.
rations of rejection and discrimi-
nation persist. the less fortunate
Nero citizen will have no re
course but to depend on public
welfare in the absence Of oppor
'unitieS 10 become sclf-suppoTt
ing This was the declaration OF
Whitney NJ. Young, Jr. National
Urban League executive director
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
ne DlDic Iciis Us:

BLESSED are they th1
mourn: for they shall be cou|
forted.
Blessed are the meeI
for they shall inherit M
earth.
blessed arc they whic|
do hunger and thirst aitd
righteousness: for they sha|
be filled.
Blessed are the mercifu|
for they shall obtain mercy
Blessed are the pure \
heart: for they shall see Coo
Blessed are the peace
makers: for they shall be cal
ed the children of God"
Matt. 5.l.
Study to shew thysclf al
proved unto God, a workma
that needeth not to be ashan
ed. rightly dividing the wor
of truth" dI Timothy 2.l;
READ SCIENCE AN
HEALTH WITH KEY TO TIL
SCRIPTURES, BY MAR
BAKER EDDY. THE BOO
THAT UNLOcKS tn
SCRIPTURES. AND En-
LiCHTENS MAN ON NJ
SPIRITUAL IDENTITY.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
City To List
Persons For
Part Time Jobs

Borrowing a popular technique
used in retailing and other busi-
neSscs with peak seasons the
City Of Detroit'S Department Of
Public Welfare. cooperating with
the citys Civil Service Commits.
sion. is opening new position
for pari.tiinc occasional workers
This employment, believed to
be novel in the public assistance
field viii establish list If
qualified persons who viii he
called for temporary assignments
during periods Of heavy activity.
Positions as Assistance Public
Aid Worker Special Services
will permit qualified Detroit resi-
dent with Some available time.
but with q desire for fulltimc
employment to enjoy work con-
facts occasionally
Qualifications for the position
were outlined by Donald j. SUD
leiic. Secretary and Chief Exam.
incr Of the Civil Service Commls-
sion Business experience invol-
wing public contacts or social
work is the desired background.
Applicants must be al least p
years Of age. but are employablc
until they reach their 65th birth
oay The positions have wage
rate oi 1923 per hour
Interested persons are invited
10 visit the City Of Detroit Civil
Service Commission offices st
6l2 City-County Building Appli-
cations are being accepted now
for these positions
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Mr.. and Mrs. John Citizen:
Every Street
Detroit. Michigan

Detroit. Michigan
Fear Mr. and Mrs Citizen
yard other day. feeling OF sadness camel
remembering garden bloom God willing Ill bel
able the yard and the flowers year
October peculiar month and well nloI
the other hand looking up (Which pretty eodI
philosophy anyway noticed the their mucolor dress
and children picking the cooru but fallen leaves app
Ientv for their school projects
October is the surprise month The weather changes
from pcaSan cool to codrom sunshine The
for the month the Opal and the Caendua the
Flower OF the Month OcoberS the Day
Aoncmcn Columbus Day the establishment the L. Mint IN
1886 Day. United Halloween What
leading is the observance of very special wcckpccl
Fire Marshal because the Prevention
Division clmaxed during this week the Great
Chicago Fire of October g. 1871 But look the record will dis
close the acts of ceesSnc responsible for the deaths
and property losses by fire every year
Today all absorbed helping ohers-we belong
TO groups whose aims charitable naurccubs help our
children become better and
committees to improve something
Ia become our brothers keeper While this commenhabe
are IN danger OF neglectng obgatonor
family am not diScouragng participation groups b
put Things influence
Tor our children And by correcting mperctons which affect
character health and safety performing
aauS ana parents to render children
VIII I'VE TO become the better individuals wish them
TO Deour City and Community will actually places
which to live and children responsible
All the aspects of eood home life
safety. my opinion
IL IS indeed unfortunate that cannot actual
nome conditions because we don't enough them 10
put them IN order When our home and family
secure onN hen should we have the become
our brothers keeper"
Sincerely
Glenn f. Thorn
Fire Marshal
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

Sincerely,
Glenn +. Thorn
Fire Marshal
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
NAACP LODGES NEW ARRAY
OF JOB BIAS CHARGES

WASHlNGTON--T III NAACP
this week filed complaints of
racial discrimination against five
major industrial firms. two AL
ClO trade unions and two l >
Army installations.
The industrial firms cited hold
several million dollars in Federal
Government contracts. They are
the General Motors Corp. Chcv
rolct Division. Kansas City, Mo
ingalls, Shipyard Co, Pascagoula
Miss. Also the international Pap
er Co.. Moss Point, Miss; Her
cules Powder Co, Magma. Utah
and the BVD Co, also OF Pasca
gOula, Miss.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
VOTE WORKERS HARAssED
BY LA. LAW OFFICIALS

MONROE. La.-Negroes work
ing for increased voter registra'
ton were exposed to another
Louisiana tactic this week--arrest
on charges of "vagrancy."
Miss Sarah Mccoy. a young
worker with the NAACP's local
branch was arrested here this
week on such a charge after she
defied demand by local officials
that she stay away from the re-
gistration place.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Letters To The Editor

To the Editor:
think the articles by Walter
IIoye on your sports page are
very good Keep up the good
work
a Sports Fan
To the Editor:
The information carried on Your
editorial page last week concern
Ing housing in Washington D. c.
is accurate 10 say the least This
is one of the reasons my family
left Washington Things are but a
little better. if any in Detroit
A Former Washingtonian
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

A-No This rumor has come
from several directions There is
no truth in IT,
C--Is il true that veterans may
now reinstate Iapsed Cl insur-
snee by an act Of Congress?
A-The measure is still being
considered in Congress- The
House has passed one version
and the Senate another No com
promise version has been worked
out by this date Sept 5. 1862
C-May Peseetime veterans now
obtain VA disqualification?
A-Only those peacetime veterans
with scrvicc-connccted disabili-
ties. Those whose servicc.connec-
ted disabilities were compensate
have always had this privilege.
4 new law grants this benefit TO
those whose scryice-connectcd
disabilities are non.compcnSahle
dcSS than 10 percent.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

To the Editor;
| talked 10 Mrs Armstrong.
mother and grandmother OF the
six children who died IN the fire
al 63l6 Benson. and She reports
that very little assistance has
becn foflhconMns from Rev Met.
calf and the other churches that
are supposed 10 pc holdine benefit
rallies for the burned oat family
She suggests ihN an lnvestlga
tion be made to determine the
disposition made OF the proceeds
contributed 10 i fund for the
Armstrong, and the household
items that were donated accord.
ine to stories in the newspaper.
{ Detroit
To the Editor.
The cities are still growing but
agree with the IN prof. Rural
lite certainly did seem to pro
mote a greater sense of security
and there seemed TO me 10 be
less vandalism and crime
Reluctant Urbanite
To the Editor:
The Romney for Governor cam
paign may be warming but | won
der what Romncy and the rest
Of the Republicans Will do 10 try
to offset the damage done their
chances in the general election
by the Presidents recitation OF
the RECORD. 1t will be very diff.
ficult for me as a voter TO dis
count what the President had to
say. especially since nothing has
come from the Republican camp
to make things appear any diff
fcrcnt than they have for as long
~ | can remember.
DID Detroit
To the Editor:
read one OF Mr.. Bentley's arti.
clcs and il was indeed a studious
writing However. ! have only
heard him speak once and he did
not strike be as q warmpcrson On
the occasion when heard him
he was addressing Negro aud
fence and there was no indlca-
ton OF the "statesright' stand
mentioned by CH of Saginaw in
letter to the editor last week.
From what | have learned of him
he seemed to me TO be a good
man but if he sides with men like
Barnett then | can't give him my
vote
A Concerned Voter Detroit
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
VIC VET
SAYS

QUESTIONS And ANSWERS
o-ls the VA issuing hospital in.
svrsree policies TO widows Of
World War veterans?
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
fOkORS MRS. VIRGINIA
tARTER

The Senior Missionary Society
OF New Mt Morish Baptist
Church. 2627 Blame. gave an sp-
probation Tea in honor OF Mrs
Virginia Carter last Sunday. 40
pm.
Program participants and per.
sons paying tributes were Mrs.
Rosie Caldwell, Deeths Thomas
Elizabeth Lewis. mistress Of cere-
monies, Jennie Hunter Abble
Whitsett, VI. Gordon. L Smart
A. Anderson, VI. J Coleman, Il
Bryant, F. Dowdell. J Thomas
A. Kimbrough. l. Stallings (
Bcatic, Z. NJ. Mason. Mortlcian. |
Coleman, o. Williams.
Rev. T. Raye. Rev Vim Bow.
man. Rev H. Hatch. y Lewis
X. J. Evans, I Williams, Mrs
Willie B Rozler. General Chair
man. Mr.. r Thomas, Rev : J
1illmsn. IS minister
Mrs Flora Bowman co-chrnn
vas unable % attend due 70
Illness.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
CHAPEL HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH COMPLETES

Chapel Hill Baptist Church
has successfully completed the
ThirtyEighth Anniversary cele.
bration of the Church. Local
ministers and their congrega-
tions participated in the week
long OBJ ersance which was eli
NAKED with an elaborate ban
quei. with the Fountain Catering
service IN charge
The committee members we're.
Sir Luke Fountain. Chairman;
James FCrree. program chairman;
Christine Simuel, co-chairmsn;
Justine Bonner, public relations;
y. VI Bonarge, courtesy chair
man Ora G. Kaglcr. history
chairman. Ernestine Robinson.
The Rev A. Allen is minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Child Gluen Order
Needs To KnOlU WHv

ANN ARBOR - We've got 10
learn to put that because" on
what we tell a child 10 do. says
Ned a. Flanders. University Of
Michigan professor of education
Teachers usually just tell a
pupil, Johnny. sit down - in
stead of saying Johnny, SIT
down. because - and then ex-
planning the reason why Johnny
should sit down.
The most common mistake Of
teachers is 10 act as diagnostlcian.
judge and jury in one moment
Of decision without being reals
tic about the attitudes of the
child and why he reacts as he
does, Flanders claims.
Teachers need to find out
what's 'buggin the child, wheth.
er It be family trouble or some
other personality problem that
interferes with learning They
too often give directions because
they lack time to analyzc a pupil
OF situation.
The word because is per
haps the most magical word in
the teachers entire vocabulary"
says Flanders. 1t permits the
child receiving the order TO think
OF il as part of a problem-solv.
ing process rather than mere
compliance
Even when one is studying
something like history it's more
interesting to know why Napol-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
sEA.HARpY VOWS SPOKEN

May El-zaoetn bea ana Wine
l.a.t-ee assoy eAcnsnsed mar
f.sse so~S .ast ssl-rca! n the
.0Se!y nome ct the oI-ce par
e1ts Alr. ard Nrs Samuel Dea
y. 11!AngsMe me Orlge chose
FTella imported Lnsai.lly Lace
s.0f, .ergia ~.tn t-l sn.rI ana
,sr,.ec ~n.te m-Ms ana carna.
.-4.., l1e ne, Crimes pastor Of
.Ae~ VI. iiefmsl Baptist Cnurcn,
..t.l.siec
lne BRIDE ~ss gwen in msrr.'
s-e .. nsf -1l.e S.!.e>ler Ds.-
j. inc or.ee COUSIN, Mary
L-.ke nss maid oi nOnor Snc
nyEe . yellOn orssnks snort !.
.ea.;A Joan and carried yellow
lsfas,lols Inc groom. son Of
Ag slg Mrs Hucie Vaughan,
sskcc Kssforc Butler OF Iiogartn
81 - De best man MlcneAe
Blrneite q Alenaale ST Vas
,lo@er girl
Ine DF.ce Is graduate OF the
Detroit School Of COsmetology.
and the groom IS d graduate of
southwestern high School The
COUPE viii reside on Boston
Dl.d
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Parthena Laurence, Gary Aikms
Joined In Church Wedding

Mount Pleasant Missionary
Baptist Church. 37i2 Preston,
was the setting for the Saturday
evening wedding Of Parthena
Lawrence and Gary Atkins. The
Rev c. O. Stewart officisted.
Parents Of the newlyweds are the
Charles Cummings OF Preston
St. and Mrs Mary Houston OF
Blaine.
For her wedding. the bride
chose gown Of chsntilly lace
and tulle with slim flattering
bodice. bell shaped skirt in ap-
pliques on the boat neckline and
on the full skirt. Her veil was
shoulder length and she carried
q cascade of daisies and baby
NUNS
Catherine Lawrence was her
sisters maid Of honor, and Laura
Putnam was bridesmaid. Bertha
Hartanan was flower girl. and
Aurellus Smith vas ringbearer
Vertreece Ashburn of Pulforc
Street was best man. and Charles
Lewis Of Heidelberg seated guests
A reception al Mt Pleasant
Baptist Church followed the GER
emony. Following q wedding trip
70 Chicago. the bride will &C.
company her husband 10 North
Carolina. where be IS stationed
in the L 5. Army
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
CELEBRATES 27th
ANNIVERSARY

The Loyal Hearts Club Of ST.
Stephen AME Church celeDrat-
cd their 9th Anniversary last
sunday with church-wide com.
munIty homecoming The pro
gram was held IN the huge gym
nasium Of The ST. Stephen Com
munliy Center. decked with flow
ers
lhe focal point Of decor was a
large oak tree at the stage cen.
ter Each leaf Of the tree was
named one Of the church's 49
clubs Presentation Of the tree
symbolic Of her theme "Togeth.
er We Stand was done in a
unique manner By the speaker,
Mrs Martin Luther Simmons.
The program represented the
completion of the yearly pledge
fConfinued Or Pane a
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
MOONLIGHT:

mOONLtSVt
The Annual Lake Cruise of ST.
Cyprian's Episcopal Church and
Nacirema Club will be given July
9. at $50 pm Sany features are
in the making for delightful
evening
The Afro-American Ladies OF
Goodwill held a very interesting
meeting Sunday. June 10. at the
home of Mrs. Grace Christal on
American Ave
The agenda carried many items
Of important business for clear
ance and was nicely taken care
Of The hostess served a lovely
dinner. Quite a few members
were present. Mrs. Viola Young
is president
The Cav Travellers Club attcn-
ded the Extravaganza and Fashion
Revue that was given at Detroit
Edison last week with nearly 200
people present, representatives
of clubs two or more others and
their friends attended The Gay
Travellers have an ideal program
planned for the summer Why not
join them
A very lovely repast was served
by the company
Mrs. Thelma Hancock. Of Amori-
can Avenue was hostess TO the
Phinocle Club Saturday after.
noon. All members were present
- and having an ENJOYABLE time
Mrs Lorene Reid was guest OF
the club. and Mrs NJ Harrison
Reid was guest of Mr. Hancock
The hostess served a delicious
menu
The Missionary Society of Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church gave
Is Bibles to graduates Of High
Schools ard Wavne State Univer-
sitv. Sunday morning in very
impressive ceremony.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
PRE.AkklvERsARY

Pre-Ann!serssry services II
honor OF inelr pastor, the Rev.
y. JACKSON oi tlrst Baptlst
Cnurcn. Delray Micn, i now IN
session. SecUaG nj Moran Bap-
list CnurCh and the Rev Win
an tr.cay xno LUI.nlnsan bsp-
;lst Cnurcn and the Rev. toru,
and -. Matthews Methodist
Cnurch with the hev randolph
Duncan, Jr VIII u guests, June
zU-zz.24 reSpectivel. MI Henry
kaocy Chairman, Wine NiCks.
Ca-rcn pLDAclty chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

con waged a certain campaign
rather than to know how many
men GOT shot down
Because" is equally important
in the giving of praise.
The UNI educator says he feels
teachers should be more open
about their criterion for praise
III the pupil can scramble like
eggs and please the teacher, he
gets praise. But too often he
spends his time and ability try.
ing to learn how to earn praise
and this detracts from learning. I"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

the church. When she came close
10 investigate, she was greeted
with the usual Happy Birthday
song
A lovely donation was presen.
ed to her BY Mrs. Lillie Green,
who originated the idea. A de-
Ecious repass Was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Bertha Dobns IS Mission
President. The Rev. Nathaniel
JACKSON IS pastor Of the church.
Other news OF the : W. First
Bapust Church Is the Daily Vaca.
ton school 10 begin july 9-l3.
Inc Pastor and church worship
PED Win Peoples Baptist Church,
Arndt ST., last Thursday. Rev. {.
Il. -Nlcks, pastor.