davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

did not know the Requirements
of the law under the circu"
stances OF their cases.
Last year. the State Lesisls'
ture gathered together all ins
laws relating 10 motor vehie's'
and enacted what is now known
as the Michigan Vehicle Gov,
Any citizen may obtain free o.
charge a handy sized up-io -os.'
pamphlet containing the Mienr
gan Vehicle Code by wiring I"
the Secretary Of State. Lansing
Michigan
In addition 70 these laws ss as'
organized city like Detroit In In.
lanc. Park, wyandotte, ns a
tramck, etc, are auihoIils' ne
adopt ordinances regaiauns oi,y
use of motor vehicles on uns ,slly
streets These ordinances us1 400
regulate speed. psrNins' his
streets and other matters o AVE
nature. These ordinances he
the same force and efieci - hem
State Law which authorize, .,,Ors
Copies Of traffic resu'r noIics
may be obtained from youi
department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Animal Man and Woman. pro-
duces Too Many God-con'
demned Spiritual Bastards!!!

This suppoSititlous, that IS
fraudulent. counterfeit, unreai
Dream World Of Wars, Depres-
sions Strikes. Criminallty, In
sanity. syphilis. etc, OF about
TWO Billion SHINING. Stupid,
Blundering. Human Animals, has
for generations. had hundreds 81
millions too many human beings
Ter or education. religions, and
leadership to successfully cope
The Soul scoTchins burdens OF
parenihcod freezes the intelll-
ecnce and wisdom Of adults at a
f.r lower level than that OF
CHRIST Jesus than they are po-
tentsallv capable Of attaining; for
example. F. D. Rs soul scorch-
ing and whitewash healed IN
fsntile paralysis
And ex- AnlbaSSador Kennedy 5
soul scorched" vision; England
is hopeless = This fine Catholic
has a large fanily-ten, | believe
the envy of people not touched
by the VISION. wisdom. and child
leSsneSs OF JeSuS-the way, the
truth and the life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12


Animal Magnetism Unmasked~
is the title of the fifth chapt,
Of . the Christian Science Text
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. She was divin
impelled TO add this chapter
the early manuscript OF tn
Gods greatest miracle-worker
all the world next 10 the Bse
and imperatively. necessary .
understand the Bible Mira,
and TO repeat them with e
fair degree of certainty.
To illustrate: Frederick
Snitc. Jr. son of a Roman
Ollie Millionaire of Chicago.
1889 went TO the Catholic SA De
at Lourdes (Song of Bernadctsa
~ saw il four times, and q
the book, France. in an
lung" He returned to Ussed
States thus--in iron lung o
healing In the words Of Jts.s
One whom Satan hath bouna
He could have been healed
without leaving Chicago if ne
had been repentant of the in.
herenf sins Of the human mind.
humble and meek enough. in
tellectuallY and spiritually hon.
est enough and inquisiiive
enough TO ask for Christian
Science help!
But. Of course, ordinarily nd
man beings are married 10
the religion of their birth and
parents, and desperation frequent
~ is necessary TO effect the de-
sired meekness and humility. Mrs
Eddy has said, Mans extremity
is Gods opportunity
The writer has asserted Major
Prophetship of our Father
Mother God. all harmonious
(Science and Healthy with a
World Message and Mission since
the Both year Of his life-l922-
by virtue Of 400 years OF Moral
and Spiritual evolution Of Marlin
Luther German Stock, plus the.
advantages of America, especially
our liberation from European Ma
terialism by several Centuries
And since 1924. present sue.
cessor 10 Mary Baker Eddy
not TO Replace. Usurp. or De.
story her PERMANENT. Copy.
rishfed. Established Leadership
Of the Christian Science Move.
menf-But TO ENFORCE THAT
LEADERSHIP ACC ORDINc
TO cHRIST!l!
And higher and true repre-
sentative of God than the Pope
at Rome, meaning no disrespect
to that excellent scholar and
Christian gentleman, whose bur-
dens are most severe; but prayer
fully seeking how ! may aid botn
him and his people,
The foregoing offered IN
spirit of brotherly love according
TO Christ See the chapter on
marriage in Science and Heal'n
with Kew 40 fhD C~rinfllres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

selves. eur State Legislature has
enacted some very strict and
stringent laws regulating the use
Of automobiles on our streets and
highways
Apparently. all that the aver
age citizen knows about the mo-
tor vehicle law is what he has
heard from someone else. Few cit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

T-ns was when only Dad or
Zig Brother drove the farn2v
car Today Dad. Noth -. Bro.h-
er and Sister may drive the
family bus" as we 90 about
cur Business Of living IN fhe
American way.
IN fact we are rapidly becom-
ire two-car-per family rsron
tand :hree-csr-pe4 family is no.
out Of the realm OF possibility,
IS wives. mothers and chl1ren
find more and more that q car. 81
their immediate disposal is a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

must n nodern-day living.
Yes. the automobile. which
brought industrial greatness TO
Detroit and Michigan. Is having
an increasing impact upon he
lives 81 al 81 rs.
As the use Of the automobile
on our streets and highways
has increased by leaps and
bounds. 50 has the accident and
death rate from the negligent
use Of automobiles likewise in
creased.
So. 70 protect as from our
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
YOU'RE PRESUMED TO KNOW
The LAW. -. DO YOU?
By GERALD X. O'BRIEN
Prosecuting Attorney

From observation on the ghways and in the resi-
GENITAL sections II Detroit and Wayne County il appears
safe Il say that there relatively families which do
not own OF operate an automobile
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c. S.

EDITORS flowins article was written and M mem
as.s. Fruehan modern Christian Science crusader dno .
~ rruehauf trailer family the crecendo OF WI.
W. IT Now thai situation deem 10 De los - md
is much 1000 LOT inous" 49,
published rather than in insiaiimens'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
WAst haprsns when a man
ana ~ro-,sn hsve = child!

ana woran Asvs ehild'
WS 81 Wsrs, De-
St- ks. Cv.ns ~. rs.
SIS. els Mrs
&. !; as TIE Ghastiy
w Na.sssa, Existence,
Tire Corn eiuei Pressure Of
s~a Tie DsVil-Msterlal.Sna.
A~sl cnctiSlv- see 5 \ II
: SIS so-69.3lY Sentences the
parents ana Society) 10 Twenty
Years Hard Labor which s
Do~e.S. Ty.p,ed. and Qaaasupled
Nth Successive Additions.
8 Gst Money: Get il Honest
II L YOU San. But Get tt
VERY well Sums Up the Bondage
az SEM
1 The ADAM and Eve Dream
is Given an Extension Of rs
Phony~ Existence.
5, OF course. the Adam and
Eve Egos Are Inflated.
Human Reproduction is the
work Of the Devil; that is Why
Jesus. a Perfect Man. had no
Offspring AT All. and He
COULD HAVE HAD Wonderful
Sons and Daushters!!! Jesus
was not Afflicted with the Stu
pid Eeotism of Unrepentant
Sinners and therefore feared
not that Leadership would die
out If He Did Not Reproduce!!!
Human Reproduction is God
condemned foolishness-not a de-
tlance Of "Hallowed Be Thy
Name nor Thou shalt not TAX,
the Name az God in vain" Blu
used BY divine authority as on,
Of the most powerful rebukes o
the Devil that years Of prayerfu
search for divine guidance hay,
revealed
To repeat-human reproduction
IS the work Of the Devil: it j
od-condemned foohShneSs: i
prevents man and woman from
working unselfiShly for God an,
Humaniiy--in a Christ-like man
ner.,,
In the book of Hebrews (of III
New TestamenD twelfth chap
ter. seventh and eighth verse:
We read: If We endure the chasten
ing of the Lord. then are We sons
If not then are We bastards an,
not sons.
Therefore. hear my prayerful
! conviction: Each Generation.
, the Shining. Stupid Blunderins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

Sc-ne ,n.e after death
Tae things seen are Porai.
The things no; seen are eternal.
PREGNANCY. God says Pres
x N.1e Months HNp-
the Devil in.ieis
e An.r,sl Man and
N nN talz ever prsASs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
The Human Body is a Three
Dinensional MENTAL IMAGE
Of the sun total of human con-
sciousness! Think that over.
p-ayerfrlly.

IN The Ascension Jesus COM
ple;elv sV skened from the Devil
ISL Adam sad Eve Dream. which
al r1ortsls are destined 20 do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
COD AVD CESSA 77GlV or WARS
cradle extent.

cradle extent.
! have been told that St. Louis
has 700 war babies (human) ON
its hands! Chicago has 5000 on
its hands,
A leading Detroit psYchiairist
says. We have on our hands
$50 unwed feen-age mothers!"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

M>-c ~ leSce-S- -es..s
kaew .hs: wAs-eve. re ~e->s
.. The Ssv.. sre s.pe scs -.
s.Tre:ion. i-sp.-e5 .esSs-sSS
siiseS. I. is always = r->Ssss
~ :. -~>,--@.--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

s~ >r4, = lessea ne sehe IT
an s-.r:v stomach, s-1 RS SaS'ss
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Belvoir. Va, was assigned to
Japan last october, a month
after he was married.
His wife left this country to
join her husband last June Is.
She is a former employe of the
General Occounting Office.
A native of Corona, N. Y, 1t.
Wilson entered the Army during
the latter part of World War II,
when he was graduated from
high school. He has been in the
service ever since.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

and doughboys on the ground it
Was still a hard, bitter war.
Don Whitehead and Tom Lam
bert, Associated Press correspon-
dents. reported heavy raking artil-
lery and mortar attacks by Red
forces in the south.
Red Guns Dominate Roads.
Red guns dominated the choked
and dusty roads west of Chidong
at a junction where the 5th In
fantry turned northweStward
toward Chinju. The Marines
headed southwark toward Kosang.
Inf1ltrators cut back of the
American positions last night and
set up two roadblocks between
Chidon and Masan.
One Red attack hit a unit of
the oath Regiment as the colored
combat men climbed into trucks
under orders to clean out another
pocket at Haman, northwest of
Masan. The Reds came over a
hill and opened fire, Mr.. White
head reported, but were met by
counter attacking American small
arms fire and aerial and tank at
tacks.
Briefing officers at Gen. Mac
Arthur's Tokyo headquarters said
the American offensive evidently
beat the Reds a few hours before
they tried to Jump off on a new
drive toward Pusan, the main
American supply funnel. This
meant the two forces hit headon.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Norwegian Freighter
SheIIed Off Hong Kong
By the Assoeiatsd Pres,

HONG KONG, Aug. 8.-Red
China shore batteries early today
fired on but missed a Norwegian
freighter carrying cargo to Japan,
main Allied base for the Korean
war.
It was the third straight day
ships have been shelled in the
sea approaches to Hong Kong
harbor. The others were Ameri-
can and British.
Hong Kong reports said the
Chinese Reds are building UP
defense outpostS" on the Lemas
and Wanshan islands near Hong
Kong.
The British crown colony is a
key harbor for .funneling supplies
into all of Southeast Asia
Five shells were fired at the
1881 ton Norwegian freighter
Pleasantville. The ship was Is
miles south of Hong Kong, in the
same area where the other vessels
were shelled.t .5 - tpa.+~a y, q
The American freighter Steel
Rover was fired upon Sunday. A
steel plate was dented. Red artil-
lery scored two hits yesterday on
the British freighter Hangsang.
Shell fragments wounded two
British officers.
The Pleasantville was carrying
5000 tons of cargo from Manila
to Japan.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
LiddeII Hart Gives U. 5.
$3.50 Chance in Korea
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CAMBRIDGE. Eng. Aug. g.
The United States has only a So
SO chance of victory in Korea, a
distinguished British military
commentator said today.
He is Capt. B. H. Liddell Hart,
military editor of the Encyclopae-
dia Britannica, and author of many
books on war strategy.
Capt. Hart, speaking at the
Liberal Party's summer school,
said the danger Of defeat arose
because the United States had fol-
lowed two conflicting policies.
First, he said, President Tru-
man decided to evacuate Korea in
June, 1949, declaring it to be in
defensible.
Then, he added, because "the
Americans could not bear to
watch it happen. Mr.. Truman
took the steps which staked Amer
lean prestige on what was pre-
viously judged a forlorn hope"
Evening star., 1950-08-08

are building up for the big pres
sure to force the enemy back and
beyond the 38th parallel.
It was made plain that the
United Nations forces are not
ready and able at this time to
start the big push back. While
the patrols are along the river
line, the masses of troops available
are kept well back of the dividing
river. BY keeping them well back,
they can be moved promptly to
threatened break-throughs of the
enemy. If they were kept on the
rivers edge, he pointed out. it
would be a difficult problem to
move them to other points on the
river because then they would
have to back up and take a long
detour If thrust was made at
some point up or down the river
from the point at which they
might be stationed.
The many months of waiting
which faces the United Nations
forces is made necessary by the
gigantic logistic support which
must be built up. In addition to
the manpower needed, hundreds
of thousands of tons of building
material and machinery must be
transported over the Pacific.
During the interim, scores of
bridges will be dropped in the
streams by bombing attacks to
destroy the enemy's line of COM
munications. Rail lines will be
torn up and roads made useless
for transport. On the east coast,
for instance, naval forces are re-
ported to be creating landslides
which are blocking the passes
through the mountains. When
the enemy's supply caravans reach
them they are blocked and then
the Navy lobs shells at them after
the fashion of the turkey shoots"
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Official Korean War Reports

by North Korean forces has been
reported.
TOKYO, Aug. 8.-Tert of Ko-
reGn release No. 222 (air) issued
at CPS pm. (4:25 am. EDIT to-
day By Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters.
United States Air Force fighters
and light bombers provided no
letup in their consistent pounding
Of North Korean troops and in
stallations today. Again they flew
from early morning until late in
the evening in support of the Of
fensive-minded ground forces.
F-SOs jets operated in the Seoul
area in a cleanup role to the bonn
bardment of the marshalling yards
Monday by B-29 Super Forts of
the Far East Air Forces bomber
command. A squadron made
high-speed rocket run on the pom
toon bridge across the Han River.
Flying wing man with the F-80s,
Capt. Owen E. Radcliff, of Tampa,
Fla, said hits were made on the
bridge in several places. 1--WE flew
on flax positions which we were
able to- locate" he said.
b. 2 Trucks Left Afire.
Before he returned to base, Capt.
-Radcliff said the jet pilots In his
flight expended their ammunition
on two trucks. near Chungju, leav-
ing them burning. ~7s n7e~
Flying his 62nd combat mission
against the North Koreans, 1t.
Alvin L. Winner, Medford, Greg.
Strafed the Poksongdong mar
shalling yards this afternoon. He
said ri hit "a schoolhouse with
three rocket hits and left it burn
ing" AS troops came out of the
Schoolhouse, 1t. Winner and the
other F-80 pilots in his flight
strafed them with good results
They also left trucks in a river
burning after machinegun bursts,
They hit approximately 25 box
cars IN the marshalling yards and
finished up on artillery pieces on
a nearby hill.
A controller directed End 1t.
Willis M. Jones, of Chattanooga.
Tenn, to a tank on the. Naktong
River. The No. 2 man in his ele-
ment told Jones that his rocket
made a direct hit on the tank
midway in the river. 1--WE strafed
the river banks and encountered
some flax" said Jones.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Noktonq River Line to Be Static MonyMonths

made famous during the last Pa
cific war.
Z sOn the other hand, when suf-
ficient forces are concentrated to
be able to drive the enemy back,
the United Nations troops must
have at hand the material with
which to build bridges, construct
roads. and lay rail lines. This will
require heavy machinery, such as
bull dozers and other heavy road
making equipment, derricks and
cranes for lifting bridge material
in place, welding equipment and
many other tools.
The material now is reported
flowing toward the embarkation
points and ships are being made
ready to transport them to the
beachheads. But this is long
and tedious operation, during
which the forces now committed
and others on the way are ex-
pected to hold the line static.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

American, Dutch and South Ko-
rean warships turned their guns
on Inchon. the west coast port for
Seoul.
Marine and Navy pilots from
three American carriers roared
over the battle lines yesterday in
ground support attacks integrated
with land-based fighters and light
bombers.
American F-80 jets roared down
over Seoul today and shot up rail
yards at the key transportation
hub.
One squadron scored several hits
on a pontoon bridge across the
Han River, the Far East Air Forces
summary said. 1t also strafed anti
aircraft positions.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
said the Red Korean fax was the
heaviest and most accurate of the
war.
Seoul was hit Monday by
B-29s. Fighter planes smashed Red
Korean battle lines and commu-
nications on the southern front
in support of the American often
sive.
PyOngyang Bombed.
The biggest B-29 strike was q
450-ton bomb load dumped on the
arsenal and rail yards at Pyong-
yang, the North Korean capital.
A smaller B-29 force punished
Wonsan, east coast industrial area,
with 80 tons of bombs.
Navy Corsairs, Panthers and
Skyraiders few 203 sorties. Sup
porting ground troops, they rock
eted and machinegunned enemy
communications and other targets.
Marine fighter pilots operated
in the Chinju area on the southern
front. They reported destroying
40 vehicles and a tank near Pan
song, a road junction east of
Chinju.
The Leatherneck flyers also
strafed troop concentrations in
nearby villages.
But to the American Marines
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Ii. James Wilson Listed
Among Korea Wounded

Second 1t. James Wilson, "a,
formerly of 300 Oklahoma avenue
NE. has been wounded in Korea,
the Defense Department an
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Coast Guard Cutter al Side
OF Stricken Norwegian Ship
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Aug. 8.
The United States Coast Guard
cutter Dexter reported today she
is alongside the stricken Norwe-
gian freighter Belfri in rough
North Atlantic waters. She will
escort the vessel to st. Johns,
Newfoundland, 900 miles away.
The Belfri, a former Liberty
ship, sent out distress messages
last night saying she was in dan
ger of breaking up in high seas.
Ships of three nations sped to her
assistance.
The Dexter radioed she is re-
lieving the United States trans
port Gen. j. H. McRae, first to
reach the stricken craft loaded
down with heavy china clay. The
Coast Guard said the Belfri'S crew
is attempting to repair damage
with wire and cement.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Canadian-American
War Production Pool
Planned by Experts
sy the Assoeiased Press

OTTAWA, Aug. 8.-Canadian
and American experts met today
to plan pooling the two neighbors
war production as Canada pre-
pared to raise special army
brigade for United Nations Serv-
ice wherever needed.
The conference is expected to
result in orders meshing the gears
of Canadian and American war
output. Prime Minister Louis st.
Laurent forecast pretty close col
laboration" between the two coun-
tries.
The Army brigade. he said in a
broadcast last night. would be
available for service in Korea
as part of the United Nations
forces if it can be most effectively
used in that way when it is ready
for service"
Authoritative sources said. how
ever. that the troops would take
six months to train. Use of the
force in Korea would have to be
authorized by Parliament.
Canada has already made three
destroyers and a long range air
transport squadron with ground
crews available to Gen. Mac
Arthur.
Recruiting for the new unit
expected to number 1000 or 5000
men-will start tomorrow. The
Prime Minister said the cabinet
had decided not to send existing
first-line regular army units out
of the country because such a
step would dangerously weaken
our own immediate defense"
Today's conference is an effort
to build up joint Canadian-Amer-
lean industrial strength.
Although results will be secret,
it is expected that the following
decisions will be made:
/. Elimination of restrictive leg
islation impeding the flow of de-
fenSe orders across the American
Canadian border.
2. Bilateral action on economic
controls.
8. Non-descrimination in alloca-
ton of strategic materials.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
By WiIIiom J. Whe6tIey

The Naktong River line now
separating the opposing forces in
Korea is expected to- remain
static for many months, give
and take bulge by either side
here and there, This was ex-
planned by a high ranking mill
tary spokesman at the Pentagon
in pointing up the conditions and
the problems facing the United
Nations Forces.
There seems to be a general
public belief, he said, that a
fighting line separating troops ID
fully guarded along its entire
length. The Naktong River, he
asserted, is not lined on either
side with troops ready to snipe
at each other. 1t is guarded pri-
marily with patrols Of compare
lively small size at points where
crossings would be possible.
1t would be useless and a waste
of fighting forces to attempt to
guard the entire stream, because
there are many places that troops
cannot cross, and even if they
did there would be no place for
them to go or advance easily
The crossing points. he asserted
must be at some place where
there are roads or other means
for advancing large forces, to
create flanking and pincer move
ments.
Patrols are placed for some
distance on either side of these
available crossing points to probe
the. enemy's positions from time
to time, and take advantage of
any intelligence available which
shows softening of the line. These
will create the opportunities for
the harassing bulges from time to
time to occupy the enemy's atten-
tiOn while the United States forces
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Compensation Slated
For Cunodo's S japanese

VANCOUVER, British Columbia.
Compensation totaling $1,222,-
829 will go to 1900 Canadians of
japanese origin who resided in
British Columbia in 1941.
The payment is for their prop
erty. held by the government to
have been disposed of by the Gus
todian of enemy property at prices
below the fair market value.