davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
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the letters start. Then from
ell over the Tree world come such
comments ~ these from readers
Of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR. an international daily
Newspaper.
The Monitor ~ must read.
ins IOr ass'EhtthiHkiHs
people.
n rsiusasd 10 school siisr
lapse Of n years. ! iViI ea
my degree FROM me college.
Bat NV education comes
from the Monitor. !"
The Monitor gives NE ideas
or my york !"
u truly ENJOY ne cow
peHy.
Yos. too. will find The Mentor
Informative. with complete world
news. lou will Discover . con-
Hructi,s viewpoint IN every news
story.
ule The coupon below fof . sps.
sisl introductory subscriplion -
, months Tor only 81.
1900. ..-.... ..........s
r. Chsass ssisass Nesnos
o~s Nss~s, y. nssiss IS. hsa.. u.tA.
Piss" ssst - a. lsvsd..,ssy ,uh,ss..
Tee v fks cAfstss tsisnss nssnes--
u issues. 7 sasies o.
----.---- -.---..s. - ----..----@
- -.- - - -
t"yl 1881 tssss.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

Inc more han oop ~. g.
yate An0 nerbef- .. '@
Anersre o.trli ~ y
nan R.ytt DDa f~' tniax
o.er ine te,a ION
stelanJ ~ Go.D' rf,jr'.s--
~ mir d. yr' yIpi4.e
~ NJ s.re ..r'' 8rtrusr -.
~ tpn.anp 'rs "a" afi."1
sfJ eyer irO nrJYtaf1 -
'oe 'fe.pe @ c,fre, ~''e,
a ron ~ $3.50
Such was N. result of
two and half years Of
planning The initial JOINT
meeting Of the six frsts
and sororitIs, wa 81
gantie tank
M fr ~fs
~ ~ elect tria
=,
49, ".p va -
'i'i' r, i'''n = ''''''s
"'' y2ei' '"tH f"p''-
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tfa' ."iy' '.''i'"f-
'ip '"4 - ." - 'f' .r'.
80 ~" hi1nHri- "rn' aL"su
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-82O8, 2.4937

A. Representatives. OF Our Father Mother God
Our real Publisher.
PLEDGED 10 and uphold human and evil rights
Pubhsd every Wednesday BY the Dsroif Tribune Publish
Ing Co. Inc.
Entered second class mailer al the office a. Detroit
Michigan under The Of March 1878 Subscriptions
Year Nso $3.50; mos tl7s Forsisn. yearly seoo
National Advsrains nsprsssnisfvss fntsvss's United
Newspaper
Elizabeth Ellington. General Manager. Managing Editor
Andrew 2. FruSYi c.s. Owner and Publisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
CURRENT EXHIBITS

Opening Jan ~ Bid An
nIsl Exhibition % Friends ~
Modern AT Paintings ami
Diswng. fro1l Incres Museum
~ Mon'auran. through ian.
~ .elcc'ion from the VI
and Ms james o keene Col
lection % American Decor alive
ATT through FEB , Conn
Dlcie Graphic Wolk (l935-
1882 Of Hem Ma'i.sr tnfouon
February COSTUME and Stage
Designs -bv Eugene Bcrman.
through February.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
By LUTHER WEBB

.-o,s xo-r. -. s.rs-.-s ee.-=z 8 c:
49,, --s.. to.sA- 5syss x re 7ss; As7-ss se saw
$3.50 " 7o,a-ss s-.s=ss Prsv-sy re ;=es-i '-ss pa
---,.s e-s ss;s:a--s-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

10 poinh pui 'hsi 9faalAlly
ihs e.i sa.in a a,tepiinq me
,aiiawirq ~ No while primary.
bscrminq a,cusiomed - The
qfndual incfsass ~ Nsqro voi
ing and depending on Re
publican Dlslsersi coahilon 10
defeat eivil rights lsqislsiion-
W trt 'rnft iff' '.rYfLe'
v.,is latuef' s.u is 90 n,ar
ssfrrf 'tir -nit 80 rr,
and ulufr tn' fg '.p~'f.f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
By JULIUS J. ADAMS

.t. .cp.- CHORAL, \, THIS Of The year news
, s..n IS a.e.as cnusen groups are ous\ pass
i. +. -4, sess sn1 carnations FOR their con'r'
- .-.,-nr. -.rnR the past Twelve mon'ns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
VET QUIZ

DIN . disabled Korean
veteran ard plsn 10 take
som. training under Public
Law ls How much training
am entitled 70 cs.7 Is II
baxsd an nv lsno,h a serv.
ice,
be perr ..ss n
's-e rere
20 beeo,~s raesot,ts.a1
-, four care IA. -
NOM ,AA. IN, 81
- aais ANY, so .n ne .e.a
Pr uhi,h YOU .ra.nea Le7g.n
ba~s~. IN 'esn
.er,
OF ;n,er,up,ed nv train.
inc under me World War II
cT B;ll "a az baek into nil;.
tarv service I've iust been
DISCHARGED. and I find that
I'm elioible for ,rainina m.
der the new Korean CT Bill.
Must / TAX. NV trsinino
under the new law. or would
I be allowed 10 resume nv
trsinino under the old CT
r. v.y moot IN the eli-
b.li,v eouitcmon,s for ,rs ~
no under both CT Blls SUN
could ,.ke vour tratnlne I'M.
de. either prop
OIL . totally disabled
World War II veteran. I
wan, 70 eonv.r, nv National
seyvic. lie Insurance term
poliev 70 some permanen,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
By FRITZ POLLARD

Wa~- -Pan .:es s-.s". ~ 'f7,ss
W.e- y,- are d.sSo --2rs- ft-~s- .. :
cert ye-r -Any s.sss.rE e. $685.
Ard ,o- vii = s.rs-E * ~ Cas-
~ above gr.es .r~ r. s's ' 1-' IS
80 "a. -. rrs.rg ~ - To ca ,-r 49, :
csv- T,sy -ats re ~ .asA ~ -T go,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

Such wAs IA. result of
two and a half years Of
planning The initial JOINT
meeting OF the six frsts
and sororitls, VA a.
gantic task.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

Along with city officials,
they thought that such a
large group Of Negroes
would hinder rather than
boost race relations as
fostered bv the City in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

TRIBUNE-s.,urdsy, January 10. 1853
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Pot climbs O Jungle tree to find
thot its fruit "wos milky and
sticky and smeIIed owfuI." She
oImost fell at this moment.
tables Spilling over with food,
Like Americans, they enjoy
everything from roller-s skating
to ialopy racing.
After a months stay, she
boarded an airliner for the
seaport city of Luanda, to
stay with the Machados and
their three daughters on the
second leg of her journey. AS
a parting tribute, amid a tear
full good-by, her new friends
gave her a f1ve-foot box con-
tanning 26 orchids.
She was intrigued deeply by
the beauty of Africa. For
three months, she lived in a
house overlooking Luanda
and the South Atlantic. She
saw the country's wild splen-
dor in its plains with bound
ing animals and saffron skies.
its jungles with piercing eyes
and sounds, it's deserts with
their wild flowers and scorch-
ing sands, its meandering
rivers and caScading falls.
The governor general of An
COLA had her to dinner. Ma
tiveS on plantations and in
mines deep in the interior
became her friends.
Pats now back in the rou-
tine of practicing the clarinet
she plays in the school band,
composing music, studying
ballet and tap dancing, twirl-
ing a baton and playing with
her Scotty Cinder and yellow
cat Tinker when she has the
time.
Her family and her class
mates understand when they
catch her dreaming of far
away places-a dream that
for her was a reality-a
dream for the rest OF us that
can come only from story
Evening star., 1953-11-08
BY Meredith 5. Buel

miles by plane, boat, car,
jeep and truck as a good
will ambassador" Her mis-
sion was to represent teen-age
America, to bring our customs
and way of life to the young
people of Portugal.
She saw the country's ia
nous cities, joined in its
f1estaS, met it's distinguished
old families and high officials,
climbed its mountains to
cloud-Shrouded castles, en-
joyed bull fights and was rot
a little embarrasSed-as we'll
as f1attered-by a gay young
Latin who sang love songs to
her. Farther South, she pene-
trated the jungleS of Africa,
crossed swinging bridges with
crocodiles lazing beneath,
tossed superstition aside to
enter the hardwood country
where no woman dareS to
go" and won the friendship
of tribal chieftains.
How did this George Wash
ington High School sophomore
rate such an assignment?
Her uncle, Louis w. Ferguson,
a mining and geological con-
sultant in Luanda, capital of
Angola, returned here last
spring on business and to visit
Pats parents, Air Force 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Norman A.
Ferguson, 2506 Sanford street,
Alexandria. Accompanying
him was SouSa Machado, a
wealthy and influential bust
nesSman in Angola.
In Pat, the Senior saw
what he'd like to inStill in the
youth of his own country
pOiSe and Self-aSSurance, Seri-
business and wit, sweetness
and freshness. It is his wish
Evening star., 1953-11-08
LIS, adventure, ro-

Blond, l5-year-old Patricia
Jean Ferguson in four months
found more excitement in
those three words than most
people find in a lifetime.
Pat recently returned from
Portugal and its largest col
ony, Angola Portuguese West
Africa. During that time
she travelled nearly $4,000
Evening star., 1953-11-08

to bring the best character
istics of progressive countries
to Portugals young people.
When he first asked me to
go to Portugal, I thought he
was joking" says Pat. Only
a fortnight later, however,
she was at New York's Inter
national Airport, armed with
her diary. smattering ofPor-
tugueSe, four pieces of luggage
and ticket to Lisbon.
While in Lisbon, she stayed
with the family of Senior
Machado's brother. On one
occasion, she was the honored
guest of the University of
Coimbra, one of the oldest
educational institutions in
Europe. 1t was then that a
student, approaching her, an
nounced: II would like very
much to sing to you" Pat
laughed and bluShed as the
young man warbled love songs
under a full moon atop a
flight of steps, between tower
ing columns and before an
ever-increaSing audience.
Pat was impressed by the
four-meal-a-day schedule, at
which she drank only water,
though wine is the popular
beverage, even for children.
She also noticed the more
conservative customs. For
example, there is no dating,
parties are chaperoned, such
clothing as off-the-Shoulder
dresses, shorts and SlackS are
taboo, and, in general, the
girls wear less makeup than
Americans. Even under these
restricting conditions, Pat
says, the younger set has gay
parties, highlighted by sing
ing and dancing, and long
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Reprinted from the Christian
Science Monitor)

WASHINGTON. - The most
significant single fact about the
Eisenhower administration is the
vigor, the care. and the thorough
ness with which J, has prepared
Itself 70 take over the swesome
responsibilities OF government.
The transition from the out
gong 70 the incoming administrs-
ion is difficult under any cir
cunisiances. Blu; nov. after 20
wears in which 70 such transfer
os power has been necessary. the
government has grown al least
tenfold in size arc the problems
are a hundred times more COM
plex and de.i,s.e TIE difference
csn be fairy conceived b. think
jig Of wnst new manager must
g 10 take over country store
81 The iolr-co.re.s ana compare
/ with MAT rus' happen When
re'r manager suddentl, might
have % do The same thing for
Sears Rocbuck with al policy
making eNcsu.lvos LEAVING at
once.
Taere can hc 70 do-b, chat
General Eisenhower has taken
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Christian Science World Healing

:, 49, The ord which exercise lovingkindness Ju''s"N
end Righteousness. in the EARN. .7,,s.os.1-6
anu ppasnonsive Reading: Psalms 2Il.4o'-o.l hall
Tho ord is my light and my salvation; Mno hsl
me Lpr sd i; The strength of my life; OF whom shai
be afraid! ,;d &c the Lord that will
S.n. that may dwell in the house OF the Loru al
Of my life to behold the beauty OF the Loro anu
TO enquire in his temple hu MD. mo in his
For in the time of trouble ne snall h,de me h;d ~ ~"
l;or in the secret of his tabernacle snaii ne Hue ny
he shall set me up upon rock.
nc The Lord is my shepherd; shall not want.
He maketh me to lie down IN green pastures liz
eadeth me beside the still waters. :; ~ xa,hs -.
He restoreth my soul he leadeth me IN the pains u
righteousness for his names sake.
Yea though walk through the valley OF tne shau low
81 death will fear no evil for thou art with me; tiny rod
and thy staff they comfort me- a.. oo.o
Thou preparest a table before me IN the presence
~ mine enemies thou annointest my head with oil; my
cup runneth over. N 40
& surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the
lav If my life and will dwell in the house OF the Lord
for .~,rr,~,.p,re
an 1883 a million of people acknowledge and at
the blessings of this mental tspiritual and dvine
,v,em Of treating disease! Mrs Eddy, page 3d. Msee
sneous Writings (emphasis ours)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Eisenhower
Starts with
A PRAYER
Reprinted from the Christian
Science Moni.orl

Reprinted from tho Christian
Science Moniiorl
WASHINGTON. - The new
President began with a PRAYER.
He said he wished 10 do this
before he delivered the insu.
sursl address. He asked the
people 10 bow their heads with
him. And a stiffness came over
The crowded thousands. a com.
plefe absence Of sound or move.
meni. Then. standing bsrehesd.
GO In the clear yellow sunshine.
Dwight D. Eisenhower humhly
asked his God fer guidance.
Give US. we pray. The power
10 discern clearly right from
wrong and allow all cur works
and actions 10 be governed
thereby and by the laws Of
this land"
These were among his first
words as President Of the
United States.
he had written The prayer,
himself. not long before. He
had returned from church in
The morning. and he was in the
hotel. waiting. In an hour or 20.
he would leave for the White
rouse. and then 60 10 The Can.
iioi and take the oath Of office.
During that hour. he wrois q
duplication.
II Is not . part Of the ira.
oiiionei ceremony. II follows
Almighty God. a. We stand
here. 81 this moment. nv IA.
iurs associates In ihs sxseu.iv.
branch Of the government ioin
me in bssseehins that thou
viii make full and complete
our dedication 10 The ssrvie. a.
the people In this throne ana
Their fellow citizens every.
where.
Give Us. We pray. The power
10 discern clearly right from
wrong and allow oil cur work,
and actions 10 be governed
thereby and By The laws Of .hi.
land.
Especially we pray that GU,
concern shall be for ell the PEG.
pie. regardless Of station. race
OF calling. May cooperation b
permitted and be the mutual
aim Of those who. under ihs
concept Of our Constitution
hold TO differing political be.
lisfs, 20 that ell may work for
The good Of our beloved coupirv
! and for ThY glory. Amen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
A MAN HEALED

A young man came into INK
Tribune office, one day Dol
very long ago, complaining
OF a slight stroke. He STOOD
holding his left hand ana
entire left arm limp. He BE-
gan TO relate the long stop
OF how it happened. and tnal
ne was going to try to NeA
II by taking on some more
work, and he continutd u
! should fall, ! win w
working" The man knew
little something about Chns,
tan Science, and ! cou'|
tell by his conversation H|
was reaching out for Just
little more helpful under
standing. And as he talk''
the writer began 10 JUL
know the truth about GOO
and man in His spirlira|
image, and that in reaIVl
nothing had actually hafI
pened to hinder the mn|
from taking on more wcIA'
If ne wanted TO do mon
work.
In a few minutes the tet
phone rang, and the v0lu|
on the other end asked
speak TO him. And qultAI
ly, the man sprang to w
telephone. and lifted the n
ceiver with the hand whluI
a few minutes previously
was hanging as though
had no use of it at all. frlI
that day on we have hes
no more of the complain
And he began that day A
take new work on the
vertising staff of the III
bune.
About a week later, N
minded him that he "
healed that day, he rsIs
his hand and looked At
gave a healthy smile, {"
went on about his work
God is the mighty, pow"
full healer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

10 learn. policy-wiSe and polit-
icauy. That's not surprising in
the least. II is perfectly natural.
II couldn't be otherwise. And
obviously the new administration
isn't going 10 look at all It's prob
lens through the eyes Of its pre-
decessors. These problems need
new look and that is one OF
the explicit reasons why the
American people voted for a
change: not a change in every
thing that was being done but a
change on the part Of the gov
eminent doing them in order that
there may be fresh leadership
and fresh insight.
What is impressive. as General
Eisenhower sits down for tic
first time at the presidential desk
in the White House. is the man.
ner in which he brought his
team TO intimate grip with the
problems which are now its con-
Germ.
II would be well if the inter-
regnum were shorter. A new
government can learn more in
office than il can out OF office.
The political vacuum-which used
to extend over four months and
a half-can be a perilous vacuum
and is still too long.
General Eisenhower and his
team have used il advantageous
" and with rare expedition. The
American Government is better
of today because he did so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Good Has
No Frontier
THE following article is
reprinted from the Christian
Science Moniior)
The Emphasis Is Ours

The Emphasis Is Ours
Wide affections and interests
do more 10 preserve us safe and
happy. healthy and prosperous.
than continuous prs-oecupsfion
with . little private domain
which we call our own body.
our own home. our own bust
ness. The suresi shield for every
individual is that universal love
which recognizes himself and
the whole universe a. united
under the beneiicsni direction
and eonirel Of q single divine
Parent.
The Bible relates the story OF
Naamsn. mighty Syrian warrior.
went 10 Israel 20 be healed bv
Elisha Of leprosy. and the prophet
told him TO dip seven times in
Jordan. Al first Naaman haught-
lily refused, saving (II Kings 5:lo).
Are not ALBANIA and Pharpar
rivers Of Damascus. better than
all the waters OF Israel, NAV I
not wash in them. and be clean"
But his servants persuaded Rim
TO lower the barriers OF personal
and national pride. He dipped in
Jordan. and his flesh became
healthy as a child's
Shrisi Jesus had q measure.
less sense Of the prsssnes and
power Of IN sli.iovine Father,
mis- enabled him 10 heal and
bless ~ many "a would nav
need 70 his words. Today Chris.
nan Science Ia again BRINGING
10 mankind an understanding
OF the infiniifuds Of divine
Love. unconfinsd 10 place or
person. The fssehings Of this
Science. set forth by iis Dis.
eovsrsr end Founder. Mary
Baker EDDY. In Ira Textbook.
Science and Health with Ksv
10 the Scriptures" are rsvsslirs
10 men and women the bound.
70" nature Of good and how
recognition Of fhis spiritual f.et
cen help them dsmonssrss,
mans cod-siven doninion over
every eireumsisnes and con.
dillon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

the maximum advantage OF the
time between his election and
his inaugural 10 produce a full
functioning governmental team
unusually equipped 10 begin the
Job.
The actions which justify this
judgment are these:
/. The President-elect con-
pleted his Cabinet choices within
little more than two weeks after
election. In 1928. when the
last new Cabinet was formed. il
was on the eve OF his inaugurs-
ton four months after the cleo
ton before President-elect Roose-
Welt rounded out his top staff.
. Immediately after the elec-
ttion and before he had named
his Cabinet the general appoint
ed two trusted aides. Joseph
Dodge, lsier designated to be
Director Of the Budget, and Sen
stor Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr.. 70
maintain continuous liaison w.h
me Truman administration in a.,
foreign policy and budsets,y
matters.
3 The prompt selection o: the
Csbne; enabled all OF the lrcom-
'ng executive officials 10 take full
advantage Of the offer q Presi-
den; Truman TO see ,hs, his
Cabinet members gave 70 the
new administration their fullest
Information and insight on the
largest problems. This responsible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

And one time Christ saH
to the people when they b.
gan to murmur about him
breaking the law by healinr
on the Sabbath day.
Ibid not Moses give you
the law, and yet none of you
keepeth the law? why 70
about to kill me?'
Christ was wise, and a.
ways exercised his Spiritua
Intelligence and by this pow.
err, he read every though
that was conceived, by MOI
tai mind, even before il Wa
spoken aloud. He never fail
ed TO answer correctly. In
telligence far above that oil
of confusion kept him ready
to speak the truth. The frs
thing they did was to at.
tempt to turn the falsity on
Christ, and tell him right to
his face, Thou hast a devil"
(meaning the devil is telling
you all of this).
The Masters ability 10
read false traits Of charsc.
ter, and tell men about their
wicked devices, always kept
them angry and afraid Of
him, and the truth he had
with him, of the Mind oil
God.
The Masters mental pro-
cesses, that came from thl
Father, always pointed OF
every event before il hsiI
pened. And the conflgi
people just could not urdsI
stand.
"The notion that both1
and good are real, issk
lusion of material sens
which Science innihilsta
Evil is nothing, no thnE
mind, nor power.
AS manifested by me|
kind, it stands for a lie, moth
ing claiming to be some
thing,-for lust, dishone'A
selhshness, envy, hypocnE
SANDER, hate, theft, adulten
murder, dementia, INSANITY
inanity, devil, hell, with al
the etceteras that word nj
cludes." MARY Baker Edo
S&H, d. $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

attitude was faithfully carried
out by the retiring administra-
ton and will be utilized by the
Eisenhower appointees.
4. General Eisenhower's own
,rip 10 Korea not only provided
he President-elect with a first
rand. full-bodied grasp OF the
decisions he will have 10 make
affecting the Korean war. but
the general also used il TO i'm
werse his own closest civilian
advisers with an on-the-spot feel
Of the problems. The advisers
who we're with him on the trip
rcluded John Foster Dulles,
Charles f. Wilson and Herbert
Brownell. il.
5. Finally. j, is. in part. this
thorough preparatory work which
decided President Eisenhower 10
send Secretary Of State Dulles
and Harold Stassen. adininistra-
Tor Of the Mutual Security Agen-
cy. on fact-finding trip
throughout Western Europe on
Jan. 30 in order that both he
and the Congress may have COM
pletelv up-to-date political and
defense information on which TO
base early and informed action
on military and economic aid.
This does not mean that the
new administration has not a lot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

charites-and they charitable!
But Roman Catholicism and Judaism AXE GlGAN-
TIC SPIRITUAL FRAUDS!!! But Gods Christ Science
THE MESSIAH TO ALL PEOPLES-is demonstrating It's
divine authority TO lberate them.
Mr.. CHARLES ERWIN WILSON
Our country TO be congratulated and millions OF US
most of humbiy grateful that this America
Christian Giant unselfsh enough to make himself avail
able after he has already been used by
God magnfcently, aid in giving us life more abund-
Antly"!
SENATOR WAYNE MORSE
In friendly spirit would give il as my prayerful
conviction that this dear may we'll be the pot-
cal counterpart of Saul of Tarsus.
Saul became the Apostle Paul. What man!
believe that Senator Morse. i'll belief had his soul
scorched in the % "a years during which the devil
animal magnetsm-tried to take over our country and
Gods Christ Science and the inexhaustibe
and facilities of His only pure and mature religious, heal
ing and educa tonal system in all the world in all time
in the Christian Science Movement do for Senator
Morse what the pure Christ did in making Saul into Paul
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON SERMON QUARTERLY
February !, 1858
Subjects LOVE
Golden Text: Jeremiah 1924. Let him that glcreth
glory in this that he underandeth and knoweh that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Revenue Means Power

control.
In 1913, when the state and local government. -.
eeved $40 OF all collected from taxes they
free and able to handle the responsibilities properly their
under Constitution. ~
VI late years, when the Federal government Ia. been
taxing about threefourths Of all revenue Federal
r,nsn-sd became necessary. That meant Federal com
troll by centralized government.
The Federal government has become too hi. for g..
nesney, and too ecty for economy to bear and re-
P.osperouA In at least four prediction speeehe.
Gen. Eisenhower indicated that az Prs.ident n. ,S
svor program to bring government back home" 40
tne state and local governments could resssume their
proper responsibilities. \ '"'"
Hs up to ConEress TO put that program in,o .fse.