davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
THE following article is
reprinted from the
Christian Science Monifor)

When one is confronted with
situation the outcome OF which
is not apparent at the moment.
il is not uncommon for him TO
say. II don't know what TO ex
pect" Such a declaration may
indicate a mental state of doubt
and fear as TO what vii de-
velop. But one who understands
that God is infinite. ever-present.
omnipotent good. can exercise
SteadfaSt reliance on Him and
rest in the certainty that the
ultimate manifestation must be
good Actually everyone has the
right and the obligation to expect
to see good
The earthly career OF Christ
Jesus affords abundant proof Of
the good results that must in
cvitably accompany right sense
Of expectancy. No matter how
difficult seemed the condition
which confronted him. his under
standing Of the presence and
power of God and of mans true
nature as Gods reflection enabled
him confidently to expect to see
the evidence OF perfection inn
mediatcly and distinctly. Through
his right expectation that the
operation OF divine law would
be made apparent the sick were
healed. the multitudes fed. the
dead raised.
An illustration of Jesus radical
reliance on the ever-presence oil
good and his absolute certainty
that the proof OF it must appear
is found in the account of the
raising of Lazarus. Standing be-
fore the cave in which the body
Of his friend had lain for four
days. he said John ll:4l, 42).
Father. thank thee that thou
hast heard me. And I knew that
thou nearest me always" Then
came the confident summons,
Lazarus. come FORTH" which
was instantly obeyed.
BY such constant turning Ia
God and the acknowledgement
of His cver-available goodness,
the Master established the way
in which everyone may dispel the
doubt and fear which would en-
deavor to cloud his thoughts
concerning the outcome Of any
situation. The Masters recourse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Dos 4 hon is
On TO6sSlpr


Your toaster will give you
longer and better service, says
the Woman's Home Companion,
if you follow these dos sand
don't's:
DO read instruction booklet for
tips on how TO keep your toaster
working and looking its best
DO remove crumbs from tray
regularly. Accumulation of
crumbs may cause uneven toast
ing. Wipe the outside with damp
cloth.
DON'T use fork or any sharp
tool TO dislodge bread from slots:
wires may be damaged. Instead,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

practically every vote
YIN nvceu, those lost in some
60 voting precinct. evil
r. Of a different era ensuing
p " aeross the horizon-here,
z0". md most everywhere.
~, encouraging in this sec
s ga. the voters decision OF
., Rouge TO vote an FEPC
,;a.nee for that city. that
[.,rs 10 have sharp teeth
Seorporaied.
e. Down River city Is pri-
r., a laboring town with a
lection of Americans. both
s;ooality and sectional. There
1 southerners, both white and
to,ed as well as so-called
rnr,herners' residing IN the
boressive little city.
rhey went 10 the polls last
n and passed the ordinance
r. OOO-vote margin (4l75 TO
IM That il passed does not
In that the opponents. in
Eine one Of Detroit's largest
Eies. will cease and desist'
|tbeir efforts to have The ordi-
bee declared illegal
inform a 10 n
|ching this column substanti-
4 the accusation. Why De-
G,ers would be interested in
ping the new ordinance de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

although Suspension Of the il
licit traffic is mainly law en-
forcement problem. drug addlc-
ton itself is social problem.
While new federal and state
laws increased the severity of
penalties against traffickcrs in
narcotics, public concern for their
youthful victims led 20 enlighf-
ened measures aimed al rehabl-
itating addicts The social bcne-
fits Of providing effective treat
ment for the individual addict
have not been overlooked There
is. for instance. growing rccog-
milton that successful restoration
OF drug addict grasses one more
focus OF injection
The realization leads quite
properly TO the question: Can
addiction really be cured? II
can. say our leading authorities.
II is true that a very large per-
cenfage of addicfs who take
the cure" voluntarily or un-
willingly. al public hospitals
and private sanaioria. back
slide into addiction.
But many are successfully re-
habilitated. Further. il is now
known that the process Of cur
ing" an addict has usually been
too limited in time and effort.
The new knowledge. now avail
able, promises a far more i'm
prcSsivc score Of permanent
cures
The largest and by far the
best known institution for the
special treatment Of men and
women who are addicted TO
narcotic drugs is the u. s.
Public Health Service Hospital
at Lexington with 1900 beds.
Some state hospitals for the
mentally i'll accept narcotic adj
diets, but most of these are so
overcrowded. undcrstatfed and
financially impoverished that
they cannot possibly afford ade-
quate treatment for this type Of
patient.
The prisons into which many
addicts are dumped ordinarily
provide no special treatment at
all, and in most cases injure
rather than improve the addicts
chances for rehabilitation.
Private institutions are usually
very costly and vary considerably
in the quality of treatment. A
few do fair or good job Many
do little more than board the
patient at fancy fee, Relapse
soon after release is frequent.
In our next isue we are going
10 discuss New York's unique
Institutions municipal hospital
especially planned for ieen-ase
addicts and also about
What We Can Do About the
Drug Monaco.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Right Exectancy

was always 10 prayer TO prayer
which affirmed the allncss OF
God, good. To his disciple *.
said MARX ll:2D. What ihi 8,
soever ye desire. when Sc pfaS.
believe that ye receive them AMI
ye shall have them. "
Right expectancy inelul a
willingness to admit tie Ell
of such PRAYER q, Jesua a.
scribed and is akin TO cpiipl t.
faith in God The practical appl :
cation of such prayer Is So lofti
in the opening sentence ri
Science and Health with ket
to the Scriptures" by Ma y Baker
Eddy, the Discovefer and Found
er of ChriStian Science She -ys
o. -. The prayer that reforms
the sinner and heals the sick 8,
an absolute faith that all thnsS
are possible TO God. q >piritusl
understanding of Him an u'-
selfcd love"
Early in his study oil Chfi,iian
Science. the writer had a plo"f
OF the effectiveness OF ileht c>-
pectancy. Engaged in comic
dental mission, he was est b.
lishcd in a section far from his
company headquarters some 81
the findings that he had icportc I.
though based on honest lnvcsh-
cation, were displcasing 70 pow +
crful interests allied with his
employer. Shortly after their
submission he received q wire
peremptorily ordering him back
and giving the impression that
he would be dismissed. He cx-
pected the worst possible out :
come. But on the train the night
before he reached his destination.
he began to reason that since
God is good and always present.
there was nothing 10 fear then
or ever. This simpls yet profound
acknowledgment Of the divine
omnipresence brought peace et
mind and right expectancy. The
next day he was most cordially
received, and he was soon sent
out on a much more important
mission.
Absolute faith in the allncsS OF
God good stemming from the
understanding which Christian
Science imparts. eradicates doubt
and fear and puts expectancy on
spiritual basis whereby human
outlining is eliminated. The in
finite scope Of good is shown in
the following definition dbid- p
$50: Good, God; Spirit, omnlp-
otence: omniscience: omnipres-
cnce: omni-action. So alien
bracing is good that its NANTES.
tation can be. must be. confident.
" expected always.
-------- -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

II The gloom that engulfed
wayne County after likes vic
bry last week is beginning TO
h little. Franklin D. used
say that our greatest enemy
las FEAR. We must all realize
al this great nation has con-
nued on and on making eco
bmie and social progress in
bite OF IFS leadership.
american enterprise is not
bd All VIC have done has been
\ renew our pledge and rally
bund new Crusade cru
be TO revitalize our national
bnomy and our men in pubic
ice
lct, all work together for a
bsperty based on PEACE.
PEOPLE-Thc Republican vic
M in Michigan can be attrib-
ID 60 the hard work of a new
tihiul team in Republican pol
ts. These include Frederick f
5rd vice chairman OF the Re-
1bicln County Committee; VIM.
box. secretary of the First
5neressioual District: Julian p.
5deers. Jr. who was secretary
thc Up Town Republican Com
1ttec. Or. Aaron c. Toodle who
fved as Byrd's assistant: Rev.
is Williams. Jr.. Rev. s. d.
b. Mrs. Carrie Watkins. Mrs.
Pile Mac Johnson, John Rox-
Pouch. Jr.. Fred A. Allen, chair
)n IL the special finance group;
h T Bennett of the 18th
&trct. Robert L. Ward. Mrs.
>ncva McNeal. and a large
Pnber Of others who worked
Rinst great odds in trying TO
5ell the COP TO the people. &.
J hope they receive recognition
I their work.
FREDERICK f. BYRD is in
Nv Orleans with his family
Rere his brother, Daniel Byrd,
AACP official, was stricken.
; pray for a speedy recovery.
tnkster has a new police chief.
= is Charles De blanche. who
|orked up through the ranks.
4. Richard Humphries and his
sociaies swear by him. They
~ he is one hundred per cent
The race question and will
Poperafe in keeping the policy
equal opportunities within
Pc department. InIrsfer is real
democracy in action. Good
2ck and best wishes 10 Chief
harles De blanche.
Narcotics
a SHOT IN THE ARM-One
|the most favorable results OF
recent interest in narcotics Is
e widening recognition that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

pull plug. turn toastcr over
DON'T top bread with butter
or fancy mixtures before toast
ing. They coat inside Of toaster
and sometimes cause short
circuit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

The victory Of the Republican party the good
The country party nation dangerous the welfare Of
The people especially minority groups only when two
ne parties contendng for that group gets
anee 10 show strength The South good illustration of that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Narcotics

4 SHOT IN THE ARM-One
The most favorable results of
recent interest in narcotics Is
widening recognition that.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

It's interesting TO note that
the people who attend the
Great Books discussion groups
are from all. walks of life.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Regularly 1926. Brews, delicious.
cleor beverage with the minimum
Of trouble. Use it on your dining
tobIe, too. Bright chrome. nom
drip spout.
WJL-Electric Appliances
Second Floor North Building
also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-08-17
from far.away India HORN BIRDS

Regularly LIS. Mounted on a
black, wooden block. Perfect ex-
onpIes Of Indian carving, they
look far more expensive.
WGL-The Gift Shop, Fifth Floor
/. also Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HOMEFURNISHINGS
sterling silver INTERNATIONAL
lbs to 47:9s

All at 2O% savings. English Rose
pottern :. ash troys, bon bons,
sugar and creomers, soIt and
peppers, sandwich troys, console
condlesticks and condeIobro.
WGL-The Silver Room,
First Floor
=. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-08-17
hand.sewn rayon LAMP SHADES

Regularly $50. Sizes II to le".
each shade is hand wrapped on
rust-resistont frames and quail
ity CIorinese royon fobrie is used
throughout. Many ooIors.
WGL-Lomps, Seventh Floor
;. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-08-17
WOODISTAN RUGS, power
loomed in America; 2O% savings

They all WOOL woven through to the back in six
distinctive Oriental patterns with ivory red. rose or
camel background coIors. Only select, high quoIity
wool yarns used; deep, lone-weoring pile At
regular prices Woodistons are wonderful buys, So
this 2O% savings puts them in the irresistible Gloss
Regularly Sale
size exlo6" $500 1880
size oxl2----------------- -----l8o5o 1890
size 9xl5' ------------------- 1850
Notwithstanding, Sixth Floor -
-. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-08-17
7-piece FIREPLACE SET

Regularly 1926. Folding black
with bross trim screen, urn-type
bross ondirons Jond Apiece fire.
set. Makes your fireplace COM
pIete and beautiful.
WGL-Housewores, First Floor,
North Building
-. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Regularly o.o5. Convenient and
decorative oddition to the hearth.
Big enough to make carrying fire.
ploce length wood much, much
eosier. Smart gift idea.
WGL-Housewores, First Floor,
North Building
!. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-01-03

quently appearing include Sen
ators Carlson of Kansas, Johnston
of South Carolina and Sparkman
Of Alabama, and Representatives
Judd of Minnesota, Priest of Ten
nessee and Bryson of South Caro-
lima.
Two church news programs on
local stations are Miss Blair's
Church Review" Saturdays over
Station WGMS-giving sermon
topics, Sunday school meetings,
music and church activities for
the coming Week-and a Friday
news broadcast by the Rev.
Thomas B. Keene. legislative sec
retary. Council of Social Action.
Congregational Christian Church.
es, over Station WCFM-a sum-
mary of local, national and inter-
national religious news.
Many Washington area church.
es are using moving pictures and
colored slides to tell their story.
Mrs. Josephine Kyles. Christian
education director. Washington
Federation of Churches, said
about 100 churches have equip
ment for film and slide presenta-
tions. Screens. record players,
tape recorders and projectors are
being bought by these churches 50
the films and slides can be shown
to youth organizations, women's
societies. Sunday School and
young married couples classes ano
similar groups.
st. Patrick's Episcopal Church
has produced its own moving pic
ture, "The Story of Jesus" fol
Christmas ShoWingS. With chill
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Autopsy Set for Today
In Deoth Of BODY in Crib

DR.. Frank j. Broschart, Mont
gomery County medical examiner
Expected to perform an autopsy
today to learn why a 2-month-old
Silver Spring baby died In its
crib last night.
The baby, John A. Steely, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Steely
Of 301 Waterford road, Silver
Spring, was pronounced dead at
7:10 pm. despite efforts Of Mont
gomery County police and the
Silver Spring Rescue Squad.
The mother said the infant had
a cold.
The Steelys have two other
children, Lewis, jr.. 8, and Diane.
II months.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

ton Sunday show under fedora
ton auspices was started several
weeks, before the production on
October %. A script had to be
written, edited, rewritten and
then cut to bring the playing
time from II to nine minutes:
actors had to be obtained; a
moderator and choir selected; re-
hearsals held; conferences with
the station program director ar
ranged, and a final rehearsal
gone through before the show
went on. e.
There are numerous radio pro-
grams originating in Washington
area stations. "The Pastor.
Study" Saturday afternoon on
Station WGMS, is one of the un-
usual shows. Miss Ann Blair,
public service director of the sta
ton, said. the program was in
spired by a similar one originating
two years ago in Miami, Fla, by
a Presbyterian minister, the Rev
Robert S. Giffen.
The idea came to DR.. Giffer
one evening while he was listen
ing to a midnight disc jockey
The jockey remarked that a mar
had called him about a personal
problem. and then casually passed
over the question. DR.. Giffen de-
cided that a minister answering
similar questions on a late eve
ming program might help people
After overcoming obstacles to the
idea, the minister went on the
air, without previous announce
ment, over Station WHO'D in Aug
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Arlington Police, Firemen
To Ask WAGE Increase

Arlington police and firemen
have appointed committees to
work out details for a pay raise
request.
The County Police Beneficiary
Association named 1t. Walter E.
Bell, Detective Walter Kadel and
Sergt. Harvey Barnett to its COM
mittee. The f1remen appointed
Joseph Clements, Leslie Shelton
and william Beiswanger.
Detective George Coppage, presi-
dent of the police association. said
an effort will be made to have
Arlington police pay raised to the
same scale as District police. He
said the police also want a FIVE
day week or extra pay for six
days work. The top private's pay
in Arlington is now $1,000 pei
year.. District police privates gel
top pay of $4,160
Evening star., 1952-01-03

tween the layman and minister.
Anything that breaks down this
barrier is to be desired" he ex-
planned.
A somewhat similar television
program is envisioned by Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld, spiritual
leader of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. 1t will be over sta
ton WMAL-TV and will be
called I'm the Rabbits Study"
Rabbi Gerstenfeld has been broad
casting for is years.
Weekday devotional programs
and broadcasts of Sunday church
services are many. These are
sponsored by the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, Arlington
Ministerial Union, Alexandria
Ministerial Association, Falls
Church Ministerial Council, Sill
yer Spring Ministerial Association
and individual churches. The pro-
grams are listed in the regular
radio announcements.
A local program that has
gained national attention is "The
Bible Quiz" with the Rev. Dale
Crowley in charge. Now in its
18th year, the broadcast is heard
at 8 pm. Saturdays over Station
VOL and 153 other stations.
Perhaps the most distinctive
quality Of the Bible quiz are those
on it. Ministers, educators. lay
leaders and children appear
Sometimes teams are placed in
competition against each other
But the show is probably best
known because many Congress-
men have taken part. Those fire.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Falls Church Studies
Data in Police Probe

A Falls Church City Council
committee investigating the mu.
nicipality's police department il
studying statements made last
night by more than a dozen city
officials. policemen and citizens al
the committees first meeting.
Mayor Charles E. Kellogg, 9
member Of the three-man COM
mittee, declined to issue a state
ment but said that when the
probe is concluded a report will
be made to the Council. The other
two members are .Councilmer
Samuel E. McCrary and Francis
A. Wagner.
Among those appearing at q
closed session last night were
Police Chief Elliott H. Howe, Tria,
Justice William T. Finley, Com.
missioner of Revenue A. Burke
Hertz, City Attorney Lytton H
Gibson, City Manager w. Rhodes
Woodbury. and City Clerk Harry
e. Wells.
Other persons who made state
ments were Henry r. Trumble, 6
former Falls Church policeman
and Lyle S. Murphy, part ownel
|of the Falls Church Cab Co.
The probe grew out Of charges
by Mr.. Wagner at a Council meet.
ing last November IL. He said al
that time that he understood two
Of the town officers were not Civ.
ing full time to their jobs, anc
he also criticized enforcement o1
speed laws and parking meter
regulations.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Iust. 1949. The program was an
instantaneous success and has
spread to many cities.
In Washington the first show,
with DR.. c. Leslie Glenn, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette square, speaking, open
ed "cold" on october 27 last year.
Miss Blair opens '"The Pastors
Study" with a simple announce
ment that DR.. Glenn will answer
questions called in. Almost at
once, lights flash to indicate tele-
phone calls. Miss Blair repeats
the callers question over the air,
and then DR.. Glenn gives his
answer. Political questions are
taboo.
The question range is wide.
Some are embarrassing for the
minister. One person asked DR..
Glenn, Will you preach a good
sermon tomorrow" indicating he
would not come if the answer was
no. Rather surprised, DR.. Glenn
blushed and replied he could not
answer that question as he always
tried to preach a good sermon.
Other queries: would. you force
a child to go to Sunday school?"
IF q person who was a Pro-
teStant turned Catholic to please
his wife and then found he could
mot continue in that faith, should
he return to the Protestant faith?'
What should young man about
to enter the ministry do when
his father objects to the move?"
DR.. Glenn regards THE Pas
tors Study as an important step
in breaking down the barrier be-
Evening star., 1952-01-03

statement from his pocket and
read some of his plans for the
year ahead.
Prior to his election, Robert A.
Peck. Republican, made an un-
successful effort to nominate the
other political party member,
Alfred E. Frisbie, Democrat, for
chairman. Mr.. Peck said Mr..
Frisbie, whose term expires at the
end of this year. is the only hold
over member who has not served
as chairman and that his services
to the board during the last three
years should be recognized.
The nomination of Mr.. Cox
was made by the newly elected
members, Alan L. Dean, and was
seconded by Daniel A. Dugan. the
other two non-partisans. Mr.. Dean
said it was fitting for Mr.. Cox to
be named head Of the local gov
erning body inasmuch as his
views are closely identified with
the board majority. In the vote,
Mr.. Frisbie joined Mr.. Dean and
Mr.. Dugan, while Mr.. Peck and
Mr.. Cox abstained.
Mr.. Cox said in his statement
that the board will intensity its
efforts in 1862 to learn what the
people want and will increase
citizen participation in develop
ing county programs.
"In the coming year, Mr.. Cox
said, Eve hope to demonstrate by
deed and by logic to an ever-in-
|creasing number of citizens the
proposition that non-partisan,
local elections are an important
element in good local govern
Iment. When 8 sufficient number
|of citizens come to understand
this basic truth and to say SO
publicly, perhaps our represen-
tativeS in the General Assembly
will be willing to let us vote or
the question.
Mr.. Peck said he did not want
this to indicate that all members
of the board do not believe in the
two-party system on the Local
level. Mr.. Dean said the general
trend is to govern locally on the
basis Of merit and the "two-party
arena should not be in any urban
community"
Although the manager-boarc
form of government in Arlington
lis "the best yet developed" it has
serious flaws. Mr.. Cox said. Tive
bills he hopes will be introduced
this year in the General Assembly
would permit emplQ nent Of thu
lcounty manager for IN indefinitl
Evening star., 1952-01-03

dren and others Of the church as
actors, the 88 nm. film takes 20
minutes to run.
Other local congregations are
making moving pictures recording
the church's important events and
different houses of worship. Con-
gregations making colored slide
stories about their doings include
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, Ma
Itional Presbyterian, st. COLUMBIA s
Episcopal and First Evangelical
and Reformed Churches.
A recent article, surveying the
NATIONAL field, noted that $4,000
churches are now using pictures
more or less regularly" from Re-
ligious Film Association. Five
years ago, William Rogers. presi-
dent of the firm. said only 5000
requests were made.
The living theater plays a
definite role in the church picture
with sklts and plays being pro-
duced by groups within the con-
lgregation. Dramatic presenta-
tions based upon holy days OF
festivals are most effective in get
ting across the meaning behind
them, church leaders agree.
A departure that may have fu-
ture significance for churches was
the recent professional produc-
ton of Christopher Fry's "A
Sleep for Prisoners" at Ascension
and St. Agnes Episcopal Church
This play, with its religious over.
tones. is considered by some lead
ers to be a step in reforging tht
bonds the drama and the church
Eonce had. .s
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Maryland c. & p. Plans
s. Million Expansions

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2 (P.-The
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. plans to spend $3, 1885, 900 in q
new improvement and expansion
program. This brings the au-
thorized outlay during the past
IL months to about $4,000, 900,
the company said.
The company said it will spend
$554,000 for toll-cable facilities
needed for national defense ac-
tivities in Western Maryland.
The C&P's expansion program
includes $4,000 for aerial and
underground cable in Frederick
Baltimore and the vicinity OF
Bayside Beach and Indian Vii
lage.
The Maryland Public Service
Commission has before it q petit
ton by the C8zP for higher rates
10 bring in another $2,3l0,000 an.
nually.