davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

UNITED NATIONS. NJ
United Nations sociologi,,, !. !
suggested challenging new =
spective from which to y,, :
10Th century.
Looking beyond the immsaa
picture of wars. theological =
flicts, and atomic bombs 4.
point to an awakening Of 4.
might be called social and :
nomic brotherhood. The M,
phrase for il is AN intern,tei
ethic OF mutual aid
while modern scienc. NJ
neutrality-suspicious. The A
velopment OF communicates u
transportation-have been IN.
ing the different parts q n
world closer together and MI
ing them more interdepender
a UN report on social condlMs
says. "a far reaching chang
outlook on world social probsu
has been taking place.
To an extent which MIN
have seemed inconceivabe eva
fifty years ago. there has con-
increasing recognition that iM,
900. 900 people have somehow I
contrive 10 live together, N
share together the resources 1
the earth; that the general n
proverishment of any area 81
matter OF concern TO all area
and that the technical experlenS
and knowledge acquired in ~
idly changing industrialized v
cietieS have somehow 10 be mix
available 10 those communities
that are less advanced and lS
well-equipped
The UN report adds that hf
torians may record the 10Th cen
tury mot as an age OF politics
conflicts or technical inventions
but as an age in which>humn
society dared to think OF w
welfare OF the whole human rae
as a practicable objective
The need for such mutual "
springs from the fact tnal WV
thirds OF the worlds people Nv
hungry. lack a decent ROOF O'.
their head and see little prospte'
of better opportunities ior '''"
1 children through education. ),
Bold efforts are beng mSus
TO better these conditions 'hlousl !,
such national and interna'lonssl
media. UN Technical assistance
pioneered the way and the U Unl',
cd States followed win r na.
Four. It's counterpart in 'ne D', :,
ish Commonwealth IS known 8
the Colombo Plan :, :,
The argument on oensi IN n
such assistance rests, 'he a Az
sociologists point out on ara ~,
material as well as the ,n ,Ss,
nlane II has been estimated w" ,S,
II the purchasing power q .o,A ~
worlds undeveIoped areas Ne 10,
BIO raised by only a minu'v ,,, ri
cantaee industrial couruO
would be kept busy ana ..f E
nerous for many years s'''''''
their needs. GRO
But if such programs S'e
.,,ccced in knitting the W.
SIoser together. they must y y
o oS indeed. many Of them mar arr
~ unsclfish in mo'iVa ~,
P pso.., nersons appreciate pe
.enef;ted for a purpose me- .,'
oen s, coed for broader uno
s spsaS ~F' Of what is be'a sso &c
sns That needs TO be done e,
s there were more such u YIN
Standing s il might not be - ,Io.
ficuIt to push through ,ne iatI
states Congress appIop o, '"T
for such purposes. Anu ,hro
the money might be spen' '''V
the United Nations. 81 TT,
UN Secretary-He''', ;,ces
Lie has said many vi" eo,d
although the East-west con- INN
IS ' the most urgent and Inn i
late threat to world ,.'llo, pe e%aken
long run the vast avn -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

STATES SUPREME COOKl, SOLLES iON ~
Message with checks and tax return
On post card of The Mother Church. The First Church
GODS SUCCESSOR
Cod. .uccessor to Rome and Jerusalem! 2-lS-52 ad-
dton: And Matera Medica (kiu.soni and FDR: White
wash healngs devil thereof) The answer to the
Multi Billion Dollar laundering and Racketeerins leader
ship of tines Of the Alcohol and Tobacco users
The tragicay guilty: autos, aircraft. etc; manmaoe
fires, etc.
Dear Fellow Americans.
An imperative Answer to the mental sickness OF All
Nations and People. in Al Govenments! Says II
MAJOR PROPHET
Major Prophet Of "our Father Mother God all
harmonious opp. 1917 Science and Health with Key to
the Scripture. by Mary Baker Eddy who wildly the
grace Of Cod-do Fruehauf Martin Luther job in this
agei!!
Gods Christ Science-the Messiah to All Peoples
will triumph over Communism! Gre Rev Eddy See Mat
thew 13 1897.
Lovingly yours according to Christ,
Andrew F. Fruehauf C.S
April 9th Addition:
My opening statement in my talk at the Wedne sday
Noon Christian Science Testimonial Meeting, Shubert-
Lafayette Theatres must share with uncaled for
informs atom to the US. Government In my ques
tonnaire cited Boston, Observation-Disclosures Sci
"Emancipato ton Proclamation for all Of the human
race and the the multbiliion dollar blunder-
ing of times!!
April oath Addition:
ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO-OF THE DEVIL,
You can't join a Christian Science Church if you use
alcohol tobacco!
We will liberate the human labor and the earths
thus serving the devi-animal ma gnetism!!
The source Of unChristike leadership The blunder
ing, racketeerins dissster-producing type!
February 90 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Christian Science World Heolina
RUE
Humanity Triumphant

EDITORS NOTE: The following article vas wren DY ,
Fruehauf cS Science CRUSADER MAJOR
of Our Mother God all harmonious 'SSh p io win
and mission
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.s.
- May 3, 1856
ATTENTION OF: WHITE HOUSE, CONGRESS oNiiLI
STATES SUPREME COURT, COLLECTOR or
INTERNAL REVENUE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
This
World
BY WILLIAM r. rpr

United Nations corrs,,..,.
of The Christian Scienc. 49,.
IrNrIrrn ~
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Air Transport Association
Elects New Directors

Membership Of the board Of d.
rectors of the Air Transport AS
sociation, with headquarters here,
has been increased from nine to 10.
Three new members have been
elected. They are T. E. Braniff.
Braniff Airways: John H. Con-
nelly, Southwest Airways, and
Robert F. Six, Continental Air
Lines.
The remaining members of the
board are j. H. Carmichael Cap
itol Airlines: w. A. Patterson,
United Air Lines; w. L. Pierson,
Trans World Airlines; E. v. Rick
enbacker. Eastern Air Lines; c.
r. Smith, American Airlines; j.
T. Trippe, Pan American World
Always, and E. V. Underwood.
Mohawk Airlines.
The new directors reelected are
Vice Admiral Emory S. Land, as
president of Alta: Milton w. Ar
mold, as vice president-operations
and engineering; and j. F. Hinter-
sehr, treasurer. c. c. Hubbard was
elected vice president of traffic,
the position formerly held by the
late Merrill F.. Redfern.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

| eight through IA. 1t is antlci-
pated that about $500 boys and
/ girls will participate in this an
nual event. There is no charge
connected with this, and 26 local
pools will cooperate in the effort.
Based on the YMCA's CT years
experience in teaching swimming
and water safety, / am listing u
rules to help youngsters and adults
Of Phoenix enjoy safe, and happy
swimming season.
I. Learn to swim. That's the first
and most important rule. If you can't
swim, the only sensible thing to do is
stay out of the water, and out of
small boats as we'll. 5 z; r.
2. Swim only at properly protected
beaches and pools. That way help scan
reach you quickly should you get into
trouble. ''. -.
i 8. Obey all warning signs. :; They
are put there for your protection. :: +
|, a. Don't show off, and don't take
dares. Both these human failings have
caused many accidents. Also, know
your limitations and don't try to ex-
ceed them. $.:s. =
5. Never dive into unknown waters.
You might strike rocks, or become
entagled in debris. Don't swim where
there are heavy growths of weeds.
6. When holding races, always swim
towards the shore, not away from it..
Then you won't find yourself ex-
hausted and far from land.
7. Never swim alone. Always have
another swimmer with you.
8. II you are over heated, cool off
before going into the water. Also.
don't try strenuous swimming after
heavy meals.
g. Should you get into trouble, keep
calm. Cling to an overturned boat or
other floating objects. Comparatively
small things will support you, if you
keep calm ard take advantage of your
body's natural buoyancy.
10. Don't attempt a rescue in the
water unless you are a strong swim
mer. skilled in life saving. Stay out
of the water if possible, and try to
reach the person in trouble with a
pole, rope or clothing. You may be
able to push or throw something
buoyant to him.
II. If you are sensitive to cold.
and many people are, swim for short
periods if the water is chilly. II it is
cold, stay out entirely. .a-'
II. In electrical storms avoid SWIM
ming, open boats, beaches. fields or
trees. Safest places are houses, auto
mobiles or beneath steel bridges. u
you are trapped in the open, lie flat
on the ground.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Ralph Watkins
Continued from page u

=
is. a lieutenant on active duty in
the u. S. Marine Corps. The other
son, Lee, received his training IN
the Arizona public schools and the
University of Arizona. at Tucson j
He is a member of the Baptist
church, the Masonic orders, in
which he is a past potentate of El
Zaribah Shrine, and also is .affili-
ated with the fraternal orders of
Eagles and Moose.
Long active in Democratic poll
tics, Watkins. was member of
ArizonaS delegation to the ma
tional convention in 1913. is a for
lner county chairman of the Young
Democratic Clubs, chairman in
charge of last years outstandingly
successful Jefferson-JackSon Day
Dinner, and is general chairman of
the Jefferson-JackSon Day Dinners
throughout the State for 1852.
He was cited by President Roose-
welt for meritoriouS service in the
national defense program in World
War II, and in 1876 was q mem
her of the late Cow Sidney p.
Csborn's advisory committee. These
and other activities have earned Tor
him wide experience in public and
governmental affairs.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04


Many people take all health pre-
cautions they can, practice safe
auto driving habits, look up and
down before crossing a street, but
for some reason or another just
never get around to learning to
swim. Most adults won't admit
they can't swim, and feel it be-
meath their dignity to start 'as be-
ginnerS when they have achieved
success in the business or profess
Sional worlds.
Parents, especially fathers, are
the worst offenders among non
swimmers. To keep their children
from knowing they can't swim,
fathers often take foolish
chances.
It is just as important for par
.ents to know how to swim, as it is
tor their children. If parents and
children learn at the same time,
the swimming lessons can become
a family project. This helps save
parents from embarrassment.
Last year there were thirty
five deaths in our state area
from drowning. Seventeen of the
deaths were children under the
age of IA. The YMCA is conduct
ing its annual Learn-TO-Swim
campaign for children ages
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Charlie McC0rthy
Said A MOuthfuZ

Charlie McCarthy's first spoken
words-uttered when Edgar Bergen
first took him on his knee !:
my name is Charlie Mccarthy. We
are going to. be good friends and
make lots of money" He wasn't
kidding. They cO-star on CHS Ra-
dos Edgar Bergen-Charlie Nc
Carthy Show" $3.50 pm. Sundays
over Radio KCOL, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Julian Plans Appeal
lin 100000 Suit

New Ork (GlOOal)-COl. Hubert
F. Julian, the inimitable and storied
Black Eagle, was undaunted this
week following what he and his
attorney called temporary set
back in a court action brought
against Julian by two men formerly
associated with him in a venture
to deal in. War Surplus material.
The complainantS, Jesse o. Ded-
mon, Jr., and Lloyd Won Blaine.
both of Washington, DC, charged
that they Joined Julian in March,
1893 in a contract to purchase for
resale certain surplus jeepS, then
in Europe. AS result of the ven
.tllre, they claim Julian realized
huge sums of money, none of which
mas been given to them.
According to Julian, and this is
not denied by the plaintiffs, the
original venture flopped when the
money ran out. However, the plain
tiffS claim that after the failure Of
the first plan, Julian continued to
operate in the surplus commodity
fields and ultimately did buy and
sell some jeepS. heTy insist they
are entitled to a share of the money
obtained therefrom. Colonel Julian
flatly denies that any Of his action
in buying or selling subsequent to
the collapse of the original deal
had anything at all to do with the
initial proposition.
In the trial just completed before
Supreme Court Justice Kenneth
OBrien, Julian was ordered to give
an accounting of any funds he re-
ceived from sale Sof surplus COM
moditieS. In. a statement released
for publication, Julian'S counsel,
Sidney j. Ungar, said that he has
advised his client to appeal the de-
cision, asserting that he is conf
dent that it would not be con-
fiimed by the appellate division
Asked what he based his conclu-
sionS on, Mr.. Ungar said he was
certain the decision would be re-
versed for the following reasons:
AS matters now stand, Julian has
until late August to file his appeal,
end it would be unlikely that a
hearing en- the appeal would take
place until sometime next fall. 1t
thus appears that the keen interest
that has been Whetted by many
who hoped they would soon be
reading about 'Julians millions"
is not going to be satisfied.
The Colonel, who has been on
crutcheS for some time, following
an accident in an airplane, was seen
this week in his Bronx home on
upper SedgWick Avenue, overlook
ing the Harlem River, and was his
usual gay and talkative self. He
said he wasn't bitter about the mat
ter, because he felt his former part
ners honestly feel that there are
hundreds of thousands of dollars
lying around just to be picked up
and spent. Before it is all over, ne
says, they will have an entirely
different view Of the facts of busi-
less life.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Defense of Protest
Is Conference Theme
BY Laureen White

New York (GlobaD = Every Ses-
sion of the recent Global News
Syndicate's Press and Public Re
lations Conference was interesting.
From the time Lou SWarz opened
the sessions with welcome until
Julius Adams closed them with an
invitation for the participants to
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

Well FOllxs:-
Although we at Reddy'S Corner
maintain that our store is 'ArizOna's
Busiest Liquor StOre,' and we have
made it possible for you to buy
your beverages from your car at
our "SPCIAL DRIVEN SERVICE
WINDOW - in all sincerity, we
still say: eff you drive, don't
drink = If you drink, don't drive"
With the long holiday weekend
coming up, it is doubly important.
Let's enjoy our weekend, but not
at someone. .elses expense. How
many of our friends will fail to
report for work Monday morning
because someone failed to observe
that little rule?
Slowly but surely we are getting
Strengthened out here. A very COM
plete selection of beverages are
here and Freddy" for you. We
stock over 100 brands of Beer,
Wine, Gin, and Whiskey - and
a good selection of sizes i'm all
brands.
@ As always,
"Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04


some remarks of DR.. Max Rubin
rtein, principal of James F'enimOre
Cooper Junior High School of New
York City. DR.. RubinStein was D
speaker on one Of the panels. Dur
ing his talk, he was to answer the
question, ''What part is modern
journalism playing, and to what
extent is it exercising its influence
in a positive way toward the eS-
tablishment of a better America
for all Americans?"
DR.. Rubinstein's talk was timely
and informative. He told how Sev-
eral large New York dailies sent
bundles Of papers to his school
every morning. He stated that HeV-
cral daily papers sent instructors
to inform the students of the pro-
per way to read their papers. No
Negro papers send their papers 10
his school, nor do they send in
structOrS to teach the students how
to read their paper.
Negro newspapers protest too
much" continued Dr. RubinStein.
''There are sixty foreign papers
printed in New York but none of
them protest as much as Negro
newspapers" he went on.
There were enough informed
representative of the Negro Press
present to back their point Of view
When the question period came,
representative of the Negro Press
made good use of it. Many logical
reasons were given for the stand
they take.
We can see how DR.. Rubinstein
takes the attitude he does. AL
though he is intelligent, fair, and
practical, he enjoys an immunity
from the sufferings and discom-
forts imposed on dark-skinned
Americans. Enjoying this immu-
nifty, he lacks the insight to see the
me ethOdS by which the Sufferings
ana diScomfortS might be removed.
Many intelligent Negroes feel
that the. Negro Press protests too
much. They feel that the glaring,
sensational headlines are in bad
taste. Often when reading Negro
newspapers. on public vehicles. they
shield those. headlines from the
view of curious whites. However,
in spite of their Sensationalism and
protesting. they are doing a job
America is a better place for all
Americans because the Negro
Press has been sensational and
mas protested.
+ The very existence of the Negro
Press proves that it should protest.
Ii Negroes were, accepted as other
members of the human race, and
Integrated into the life of the ma
tran as white foreigners are, per-
hapS they would not need to pro-
test so much.
The plight of Negroes in the
United States is much worse than
the plight Of foreign-born white
people. Negroes have much more
to- cause them to protest than
white foreigners. Many of these
foreigners, even though they only
recently were engaged in trying
TO destroy our America can get
more of. the good things America
offers than loyal Negro citizens.
We should protest!
AS long as flagrant injustices
against Negroes exist and as long
as crimes can be committed against
Negroes with impunity, the Press
should protest. When it ceases to
protest, it should cease to exist.
We believe that achievements
should be publicized, but we can't
fforget that many of the achieve
ments would not have been DOS
slble If it were not for the pro-
tests of the Press.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

Wife: Don't you think, dear.
that man has more sense after he's
married"
Husband: "Yes, indeed, but it's
too late then"
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
YMCA Aquatic Chairman Draws Up
Rules For Summer Swim Safety


the and which annually
Everybody,
would
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N. Potomac st.

The substantially of Soul, or spir-
itual sense, will be pointed out at
the Morning Service at HOO o'clock
on Sunday, in the Lesson-Sermon
entitled Soul"
The Golden Text is from Psalms
119:174, ITS: Il have longed for thy
salvation, o Lord; and thy law is my
delight. Let my soul live, and it
shall praise thee; and let thy judy
ments help me-"
Among the Bible citations is the
following: Create in me a clean
heart, o God; and renew right
spirit within me" psalm 51:10).
Correlative passages from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in
clude: eve must destroy the false
belief that life and intelligence are
in matter, and plant ourselves upon
what is pure and perfect. Paul said,
walk in the Spirit, and we shall not
fulfil the lust of the flesh" (222:
31-3).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

The Morning Worship and Com
munion service will be held on Sun
day at $50 o'clock, with the sermon
by the assistant minister, Rev. Jo-
seph P. Porterfield, entitled praise
Ye The Lord"
The Church School, Kenneth L.
Adams, superintendent, meets at
1890 am.
The congregation will take part in
the Vesper Service in the City Park,
which begins at 700 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Cor. Washington and Prospect SITS,

Cor. Washington and Prospect SITS,
The Rev. Bruce Mcdonald, DID,,
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, will be the guest
speaker at the morning worship on
Sunday at II o'clock.
The congregation will take part in
the evening service at the City Park,
which begins at ZOO o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
ST. PAUL'S. EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Franklin and Locust Streets

AT the morning Worship Service at
900 o'clock on Sunday morning, the
sermon subject will be Christianity
Can Be Fun"
The Sunday School, with classes
for all ages, convenes at 1000
o'clock.
The congregation will take part
in the Vesper Service in the City
Park, which begins at ZOO pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, near Franklin

At the morning service at II o'clock
on Sunday morning the Rev. J. E..
Kemp Horn will be the guest speak
er. Miss Peggy Whorton will be
the organist, and George McAdams
will be the soloist.
The congregation will join the
evening service at the City Park,
which begins at 700 o'clock.
The Sunday School, with classes
for all ages, assemblies at 9:45 am.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, JAMESTOWN

Mathis will be held at $50 am. on
Sunday, with the sermon subject by
the pastor, Rev. Raymond M. Miller,
on 1--WE Are Ambassadors"
Sunday School is held at 10:40
a. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
10:15 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Rev. George Snyder
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH
Corner Potomac and Church Sts.

Church School is held at GAS am.
The morning worship service will
be held at HOO o'clock, with a ser
mon by the Rev. Robert Delp.
The congregation will take part
in the Vesper Service in the City
Park at 700 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
VESPER SERVICE AT
CITY PARK SUNDAY

The Vesper Service at the City
Park on Sunday evening at 700
o'clock, will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. F. Berry Plummer, pastor
of st. Paul's Evangelical United
Brethren Church.
These services are under the au-
spicies of the Washington County
Council of Churches, with the Rev.
James E. Ault, pastor of the First
Brethren Church, acting as general
chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
Church NeUs

If Jesus should come to Hagers-
town next Sunday morning between
$3.50 and 1900 o'clock, where would
you like Him to find you?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
AnEAR
totheSKY

A certain kind of alertness is typi-
fed by the man who keeps "an ear
to the ground" That man wants to
be ready for what is going to happen.
Perhaps sometimes he has to guess
but he tries to be one guess ahead of
the rest of us.
There is another kind of alertness
that is far more important. It is typi-
fed by the man in our picture. He
has can ear to the sky"
He is trying to be ready-not for
what is going to happen = but for
what is happening. He wants to have
the spiritual strength to meet today's
problems. He knows that tonor-
rows happiness will depend on the
success with which he overcomes
each obstacle today.
The Church is one of his listening
posts. It's message helps him under
stand God, himself, and the World
right now.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15

unlikely TO be. there is naturally
the greatest interest in it here.
if only because of the effect it
may have on this organization.
There is some incompleted bust
ness here as far as Egypt is con-
cerned: the Security Council
order TO open up the Suez Canal
10 Israeli shipping has been flout-
ed: then, there are such questions
as Palestine. Tunisia and Moroc-
CO. in which Egypt has shown a
particular concern.
What would be the effect of
a military dictatorship on Egypt's
stand on these issues, and in the
council of nations? Would it not
tend to make Egypt more chau-
whist, more assertive here, if not
aggressive?
Some of the delegates are sur
prised at the way in which Cen
eral Naguib is being built up as
a great hero. At no time could it
be said that the Egyptian Army
distinguished itself during the
fighting in Palestine. and General
Naguib's only claim to heroic
fame was that he commanded an
Egyptian division then.
He is supposed to have been
Notwithstanding to Cairo re-
ports, he was wounded three
times-and he may have been
brave enough officer. However,
as an Asian delegate pointed out,
if you want to praise General