davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
The Great Equalizer : Combat

down and see the reaSSurIng sight
OF men sleeping soundly as IS
possible al the front. in their
mountain sleeping bags. You sit
down on large rock which acts
as a stool. You're dirty. tired,
and lonely. our hands and lips
are cracked from the cold. But
so are everyone elsc's.
There's Joe Topolski in the
corner. He helped you in from a
patrol the other night when you
hurt your foot. He's a little guy.
lie was a factory worker IN
Pittsburgh in civilian life. He
dreams about his wife and shows
you her picture a dozen times a
week. You never say you have
seen the photo hundred times.
Instead, you tell him that she's
terrific. as you know il will
boost his morale Remember com
ing off the patrol-you thanked
him for helping you in and he
said. 1T wasn't nothing. we're
all buddies. amt WEI" The Eng
lish was faulty but those words
still mean a great deal TO you.
You lean against the frozen
earth wall that is your home and
then you gaze at Samuel Wash
ington. Sam, a Negro. was reared
in the South where he was laugh,
TO keep clear OF the white man
When he came 10 your bunker as
replacement, you noted large
shy Negro, weighed down BY a
pack. rifle and mud. One of the
fellows helped him take off his
pack and another relinquishec
his place by the fire so that Sam
could warm up.
Continued On Page o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
A Letter to A Sick Person
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c. S.
By ANDREW F. F
w ashington, DC.
January 90, 1910

Detroit Mich.
Dear Mr.-
After prayful thought am glad to enclose
herewith my check
Now go to it do the works Of Christ and get your
healing Don't keep mouth shut like lot of sloppy
thinking would Christian Scientists but in the words
ST. Paul preach the Word be instant in of
reproVe, rebuke exhort with all long-sufferng
and doctrine. And in the words of beloved Leader
when confrons YOU withhold the rebuke the
explanation which destroys error"
And Jesus: "Preach the gospel to every creature;
heal the sick devils, make whole the
eff thy brother offend thee, rebuke him. and he repent
forgive him.. On this basis il is eicacious forgive
brother seventy times seven In "No & Yes" Mrs Eddy
says: 81 have healed people with the spoken
than the unspoken word" And in Miscellaneous Writ
ngs "The Student who heals by teaching and teaches
by healing, will graduate under divine honors."
You should you must make the teaching and demon
straton of Gods Christ Science the Messiah to all peo-
Piles, your ife's work. There is nothing magical mys
terous about silent CS treatment; it's to the patient
repent his SINS "be converted Jesus) and intel
geny and honestly obey the demands of God and Christ
take up the cup and Of Christ and warfare
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
written by Pfc. Stanley b.
Stewart is reprinted from The
Christian Science Monifor).
mewhere in Korea

Somewhere In Korea
The United States, so
often referred to as the
melting pot" of the world,
has attempted through var
ious leagues, clubs, and in
dependent gestures of indi-
viduals TO develop a feeling
of fellowship among the
peoples of America regard
less of race, creed, or color.
Success has often been a
slow and tedious process
with education perhaps the
most effective stimulus to-
ward achieving this goal.
Today in Korea however, many
barriers are being crushed simply
because every individual here
has one main objective-to live.
Because his buddies' actions may
enhance or hinder his chances OF
survival. he thus becomes de-
pendent on the fellow next to
him, be he black. white or yell
low Protestant, Catholic. Jew
or Gentle; Polish. Greek, Oh
Scot.
You awaken abruptly as the
first finger OF daylight creeps
into your bunker to remind YOU
that you should be watching for
the "Commies." Rising stiffly
you peer over the edge OF the
embankment and shiver - not
knowing why. You duck back
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
UNITY OF GOD AND MAN

TIE HOLf SPIRIT
Before we go into the
story, let us see. is it not the
Holy Spirit. in which one
dwells that enables him to
Know, when he hears the
voice of God? Was il not the
humility and obedience to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Gods commands that made
Joseph "A great man. after
being cast into a pit. ito
die? Could not God have
been preparing him for
years. to receive the divine
message TO save a nation
from starvation?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Flashes Of Understanding,
Inspiration, and "Heaven-born
Aspiration" rs. & Ill.,
Bv ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, C.S.

Major Prophet of "our Father Mother God, all
harmonious %. l6, Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with wor'1
message and mission who wildly the grace OF Cod
do a artin Luther job in this age!!! And
How! Science & Health our text book IS Cod Lid
orator OF The Bible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

about the age of twelve thirteen. remarked 10
the family that what's with this world IS ignorance
About this time rebuked the thought, then current
that the automobile would be fad like the bicycle as
serted that the automobile would build great industry
When in this industry and studying my l. c. s. chem
sry course in the hot the of eighteen,
"You the highway of success said itself to me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

with the world the flesh and the devil. That would heal
Frederick B. Snte Jr! and don't mean maybe I'm iron
lung for years-Roman Catholic prisoner of the Devil =
whom satan hath bound Christ Jesus) Jesus said
THY faith hath made thee whole.
Yours in Truth and Love,
Andrew +. Fruehauf CS.
PS Tobacco alcohol, drugs, medicine. and surgeons
knife Call false gods) absolutely out for genuine
Christ healing
CS vs. Pan. p-13:l0: Beloved brethren, the love of
our loving Lord manifest than in it's stern
of all wherever found counsel thee
rebuke and exhort another
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
GODS LOVE \
IMPARTIAL

D , LIVE
IMPARTIAL
The fear of the Lori
beginning of wisdom.
understanding have
that do his command
His praise endured
ever Psalms il:lo.
Joseph was the 20
son of Jacob. His
loved him because
born when he wa,
And he made him a !
colours. Because hs
loved him more IN,
his brothers. Fear and
crept into the ue,l
Joseph's brothers, and
began to whisper
themselves In modern
lish words. perhaps
said. O. what does i I
with us il Joseph i
youngest son. why shoa
be given better things
we? Who is he, that l
that fine cloth shout
used to make him a
IL is just a waste Of maj
Perhaps another q
the brothers tolerated
and said yea, | suppa
cause he is the baby 4
family, he thinks he
ing to outlive the rest 4
and inherit everything.
then, no matter what i
they said, something "
strange about Joseph d
brothers, that they coul
understand.
Joseph's dreams wers
those Of the Adam
Eve dream but weF
Spirit, God, spiritual an
vine mental intuition'
prophesies.
The story tells US
Joseph dreamed a n
and he told his brethrei'
they hated him the m'|
Joseph and his Ore|
were binding sheaves
field, and Josephs \
arose and stood uprlghl|
he told them. behold f!
sheaves stood round
and made obeisance "
sheaf' (1'he definll.e'|
obeisance in Websters|
| tionary, a bow OF eoun|
an act OF reverence !"
spect). =
In Josephs second -
he saw the sun, moo
the eleven stars, anu
too. made obeisance TO-
| Joseph told his brother
his father rebuked nm !
| said, "What is this =
| that thou hast drea'
| Shall | and thy mo'n''
brethren bow dow ;.
selves to thee to the - -
His brothers envied' y
father observed HI, =
He pondered over ~, 4
thought that those .,,..I
dreams may have son. ~
in them. Perhaps he ~;
at least they have +"
esting background ,AS1
He could have 's ~
the sun, the moO ...sr n
! eleven stars, we MAJ Scs (
| have to come ana OVb b
70 my young. 81; SON. III,
dreams especially o 81 /
one is based on 'l "~siv
formed by the v'..srII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Fear No Eai/
BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
10th Of a series)

THE STORY OF JOSEPH
JOSEPH FEARED NO EVIL

For this my son dead. and is alive again; he was
lost, and is found" Uuke 15:24-Chrst Jesus).
Ihrstlan Science teaches Moral conditions will be
Iouhd always harmonious, and health giving" MARY
Baker Eddy Science Health, D. 1851
The story of Joseph is found in the Bible Genesis
chapters 37-48 ' '
UNITY OF GOD AND MAN
he story is another proof that the unity of God and
; mas always existed although it has not yet been real
red by everyone God is now and has always been the
protective power OF Hs chosen children And He has al
maze p:ssibe for His work to be done by the best
fundamental principle of the time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Andrew +. Fruehauf, C.S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

When the determination to leave Ford Motor,
Mr. VIM II. Smith, executive and my friend asked why
was unwilling remain, to which replied, Il must have
Of thought can't have here must study and
understand life itself rather than give life TO manu-
facture technology And realize too, the oppor
tunity and prestige that is mine here When soon made
my third resignation final Mr. Smith remarked Andrew
have YOU outgrown this organization! March 1910.
Into Christian Science
Two earlier, coming into Christian Science
and reading of Soomons dream In which God asked him
what he wished T. too chose wisdom and understanding
in order discern between right and wrong :" be-
eved that the leadership of Messrs Ford and Wills left
plenty be desired believed that the divney in
sped leadership of Christ Jesus and Mary Baker Eddy
contained the humanitys problems, directly
indirectly. And determined rather, felt called
of God to sacrifice everything human in order to master
this leadership
Believe Jesus Meant What He Said
In other words dared to presume to believe that
Jesus meant what he said! IF love me keep
commandments! If we continue in my word, then
we my disciples indeed, and We shall know the Truth and
the Truth shall make you free! HE that beeveth
and Him who sent the works that do shall he
do also and greater works than these shall he do
There is no who leaveth wife, children, parents
brothers. sisters lands possessions for my sake who shall
not hundredfold more, in this world, and in
herit everlasting life!
July a. 1871
Lord Baltimore Hotel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Christian Science World HeoIin

Is il not true ,h,I
could have prepar.J !,
est, or one Of Ii. }
sons # they could N
pressed -. enough lo,]
kindness and hnry
be chosen?
Man in Scienc. !, !
young nor old. saw
Eddy. s. & n. o. 2i"|
GODS Iovr !,
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Saar Votes in Midst
OF Rivalry Between
France and Germany
BY the Associated Press

SAARBRUECKEN, The Saar
Nov. 29.-The Saar votes tomor-
row in an election which has be-
come another battle in the old
and dangerous rivalry between
France and Germany.
Technically, this smoky little
industrial area along the French
German border will only be elect
ing new parliament of so men,
bers to govern its $4,000 inhabi-
tants.
But the real issue is:
Should the Saar's rich coal and
steel resources be returned to
Germany or should France con-
tinue the economic control it has
maintained over the Saar ever
since World War II?
This dispute is threatening to
block European unity and to bar
West German troops from the
European army.
It may be hard. however, to
tell who wins the confusing elec-
tion-the French or the Germans,
with whom the Saarlanders have
strong language and cultural links.
The Saarlander cannot vote for
the Germans even If he wants to,
because all major parties advocat-
ing return of the Saar to Germany
have been barred from the ballot.
Enraged by this ruling, the West
German government has con-
demned the election as illegal. 1t
called on all Saarlauders to show
their loyalty to the German
fatherland and register their pro-
test against the French-backed
Saar government by boycotting
the election.
So, for most of the world, the
number of uon-voters and blank
ballots will be more significant
than the actual party votes. These
protests will show how strong is
the pro-German sentiment and in
dicate whether it may lead to an
other international crisis over the
Saar.
Despite the fury of the dispute,
the Saarlanders themselves wound
up their campaign tonight with a
calmness which surprised the 100
foreign news corresponds here to
report the election.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
District Denial Society
To Meet tuesday Niqht

The District of Columbia Dental
Society will meet at Georgetown
University Dental School at 8 pm
Tuesday. The meeting will con-
siSt Of 10 table clinics.
Clinicians and their subjects
will be: DR.. Albert K. Leon, in
direct inlay technique; DR.. Wal
ter Omundson, direct inlay tech
nique: DR.. Harold Krogh, the ar
rest of hemorrhage; DR.. T. David
Gates. immediate rebase, not at
the chair; DR.. Ralph Janoschka,
indirect direct inlay technique;
Col. Lynn c. Dirksen, occlusal rest
seats and occlusal rests to provide
adequate support for partial den
lures; Comdr. Robert B. Wallcott,
amalgam hints; DR.. John A.
OKeefe, hydrocolloid inlay tech
niques; DR.. James P. Kerrigan,
some thought on the open bite
problem in malocclusion; DR.. Sid
ney S. Jaffe, correction of oc-
clusion on unbalanced dentures.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
BY the Assoeioied Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 90
Special missions from So foreign
countries presented credentials
today to outgoing President Mi
guel Aleman in the first of cere.
monies to transfer Mexico's exec.
utive power to President-elect
Adolfo Ruiz Confines.
Mr.. Ruiz Confines will be inaug-
urated Monday at the Fine Arts
Palace in the presence of the
foreign missions and 1000 other
invited guests.
Absent thus far from the IA.
man United States delegation fol
the inaugural was Vice President.
elect Richard M. Nixon, who will
be President-elect Eisenhower.
personal representative as well a.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Interfroternity Advisers
Elect in New York
By the Assccicted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. &C. r
Yeager of Attleboro. Mass. today
was elected chairman of the Ma.
tional Interfraternity Conference
advisory group for 60 national fra
ternities with a membership Of
1,365,000. The conference con-
cluded its three-day meeting al
the Waldorf-Astoria with the elec.
ton of officers for 1928.
Lloyd S. Cochran of Lockport
N. Y, was elected vice chairman
the post held by Mr.. Yeager ant
Horace G. Nichols Of New Yorl
became secretary, succeeding Mr.
Cochran. Herbert L. Brown o1
Philadelphia was named treasurer
and j. Fenton Daugherty of th'
University of Delaware was re.
elected educational adviser.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
German Lower House
Ready 10 Approve
Alliance With West
BY the Associotsd Press

BONN, Germany, Nov. 29-The
Socialist opposition to Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer conceded to-
night West Germany's alliance
with the West would get lower
house parliamentary approval
next week.
The Socialists pinned their final
hopes of wrecking the alliance on
the upper house of the courts OF
even on the French parliament
The Socialist central committee
after two-day meeting said il
expected the treaties would be
ratified by the Bundestag, lower
house.
Adenauer Wins in Fight.
The committee was expected tc
carry on the fight on a constitu-
tional question In the federal
courts and in the Bundesrat, upper
house.
Socialist leaders met after DR.
Adenauer dealt them a humping
defeat Thursday in the Bundle
stag; he won by a 220-160 vote in
his fight to bring the alliance
treaties up for final ratification
next week.
The treaties are the Allied-West
German peace contract, giving the
Bonn government near sover-
eighty. and the European defense
pact that would let Germany re-
arm and raise a half million SOL
diers for common defense
against Red aggression.
French Rejection Hinted.
The anti-rearmament Socialists
touched on the possibility of
French rejection of the treaties
in a line of a statement that said
|. E.. "and in the matter of foreign
policy it also depends on what the
French parliament does about
them" France is wrangling over
ratification and what resurgent
Germany might develop in the
way of a threat to France.
The Socialists said that in any
case the treaties "can have no
practical effect in the military
field until 1856" This was taken
to mean they still hoped to prevent
rearming by defeating DR.. Aden-
auer's government in national
elections next year.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Humphrey Also Asks
FBI to Check on Him
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 29.-George
M. Humphrey asked the FBI to.
day to review his qualifications al
President-elect Eisenhower's Sec.
retary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Humphrey is chairman ol
the M. A. Hanna Co. of Cleve-
land. Similar requests have been
made by other cabinet appointees
of Gen. Eisenhower, including
Secretary of State-designate John
Foster Dulles.
land. Similar requests had beer
The FBI said later the check
ing of Mr.. Humphreys record has
been completed. The FBI said al
cabinet appointees are checked
whether they request it or not.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Senate Labor Counsel a
TO Enter Private Practice
BY fhe Associoted Pres,

Thomas E. Shroyer. A, an Ohio
lawyer who help draft the Taft
Hartley Act. is leaving the Sen
ate Labor Committee staff to
enter private practice here.
Mr.. Shroyer told reporter yes
terday he will make the change
Monday.
He was counsel of the Senate
Labor Committee during the 80th
Congress when the Taft-Hartley
Act was adopted.
When the Democrats regained
the majority in Congress in 1948,
Mr.. Shroyer became minority
counsel of the committees job
he has held until now.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
MRS. Butisto comino to U.S..

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 20 (P).-Mrs.
Martha Fernandez Miranda de
Batista. wife of President Fulgen-
clio Batista of Cuba. will arrive
here Monday en- route to Daytona
Beach, where the family has a
home. Mrs. Batista and party
iof five will fly here from Havana
and go to Daytona Beach by train.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Mexico Will Inauguraie Ruiz Confines Tomorrow

: a member of the United States
mission.
Senator Nixon's delayed arrival
was principal subject of CONVEX
sation among resident diplomats
here and among Mexican officials.
The Mexicans attach much i'm
portance to Senator Nixon's COM
ling as representative of the in
coming United States administra-
Ition.
The United States Vice Presi-
dent-elect was originally expected
last night but postponed his ar
rival and attended the Notre
Dame-Southern California foot
ball game at South Bend, Ind, to-
day. He is expected here tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Rose Bowl Teams Face
Stiff Week Of Practice
ev tho A,,oeia,ed Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. a.
Except for Christmas of. Coach
Ivy Williamson plans a full prac-
|tice week for his Wisconsin team,
which meets Southern California
in the Rose Bowl New Years Day,
The same might be said for
Jess Hill of Southern California,
but whereas Hill gave his football
charges yesterday of, Williamson
put the Badgers through a two
hour drill that included dummy
|Scrimmage.
Saturdays storm had cost both
teams scheduled practice and the
Wisconsin mentor used yesterday
to make up for lost time. He ex-
pressed satisfaction with the
showing.
"That day off didn't hurt us
at ALL" he said.
Today the squad returns to
two-a-day workouts and is ex-
|pected to continue on that Sched-
|ule except for the holiday.
Three Wisconsin players missed
yesterdays work. Joining Bill
Hutchinson in the sick bay. were
Linebacker John Dixon and Re
serve Halfback Tom Canny. Both
were nursing colds. Hutchinson
has q bad leg. Dixon and Canny
are expected to be in top form
for the New Years Day game.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
More Football TeIevision
Sought by Pacific Coast
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. a.
Directors of the Pacific Coast
Conference will ask the National
Collegiate Athletic Association to
allow more local, live telecastins
of football games.
The NCAA convention in Wash
ington, D. c.. next month will be
asked to continue the game Of
the week" national telecasJ. out
to permit the substitution or addi-
ton Of local game telecasts. pro-
viding other NCAA schools in the
area would not suffer osses in
attendance as a result.
The conference meeting yester-
day also recommended that the
additional games be televised by
different stations and different
sponsors than those handling 1.-THE
game Of the week."
It also suggested that three.
man committees in each Of the
|NCAA's eight districts be allowed
to select next years weekly ma.
tional telecast. They asked that
|no team appear more than once
on the program in one year and
that teams which appeared In
1952's game of the week" be
barred in 1858. These suggestions
presumably were to spread the TV
receipts among more schools.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Surprise Pass Play Helps
Detroit to Division Title

and the defensive line halted Dea-
con Dan fowler. leagues leading
|ground-gainer. for the last three
and a half periods.
Also important in an unspec-
tacular way was End Cloyce Box,
who caught Is touchdown passes
in the IL regular season games.
-Four were against the Rams. Box
caught only two passes yesterday,
but consistently drew two or three
defenders after him and that
opened the way for Hart and
other receivers. The giant ex-
Notre Dame end caught five
passes.
Parker said the turning point Of
the game was La Vern Torgeson's s
pass nterception in the fourth
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Six of 10 Leading Cage Teams
To Play in Holiday Journeys

row night and also face Ohio
State Saturday.
Seton Hall, No. 4, still breath
ing heavily from a 67-66 squeakel
lagainst st. Peters of Jersey City,
IN. j., is idle until it goes after
its 10th victory in Saturday tilt
with unbeaten Iona of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y. Notre Dame, No. Z
after scoring a hard-driving $3.50
victory over UCLA. plays Butler
Saturday.
Billikens Play Huskies.
Washington, a 99-88 victol
over California in overtime, risk.
it's No. 9 ranking in games witt
st. Louis young team on Christ.
mas and Friday. The Billikens
defending Missouri Valley champs
stop at Brigham Young tonight
on their way West, and will gC
from Washington to New Orlean.
for the Sugar Bowl tournament
st. Louis is defending champion
there, too.
The Southwest Conference
tournament also starts this week
and there are handful of others
to keep the college cagers playing
and travelling on their Christina.
vacations.
One tournament already is ir
the books. Southwest Missouri
State won the National Associa.
ton of Inter- collegiate Athletic.
tournament at Kansas City with
a 1860 victory over Portland
Oreg.-