davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

prv Socialists loose from !nsIs-
ience upon state ownership. He
points out that under the worst
conditions, as in Russia. and pre-
war Germany and Italy. dlcta-
torlal Fascist and Communist
states have shown what happens
when the state becomes the mas
ter of human society" and that
under the best OF conditions. ex-
perience in Britain and America
has disclosed the cumbersome
shortcomings of big government
aX have brought more sharply
MO the open "the dangers Of
stailsm against which we must
always be on guard"
or course. Mr.. Thomas has only
come about halfway from his
previous views. but if Mr.. Thorn
as finds his Socialist doctrine
half wrong now. the time may
not be far distant when he finds
himself all wrong. He will have
the courage 10 say so If he does.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

owners were becoming steadily
clearer This. however. has not
been the case. least of all IN our
own country There Is no
such tight fusion of all different
economic groups INTO two and
only two contending classes OF
owners and workers. as Marxism
ppStulated" In other words.
workers can be owners-and in
America millions are.
6.-Finallv. MIR. Thomas totally
scraps the Socialist doctrine tina,
capitalism is the cause OF war"
and that socialism is a panacea
against war" Obviously cspra<
ism has not made America W.T.
like and the Soviet forH Of
socialism nae not made hssia
America s.N-time Socialist
presidential nominee Is particu-
larly Fortnight in warning
against the dangers Of s,atism-
dangers which No saws. should
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Reprinted from the Christian
Science Monitor

WASHlNGTON.--lt viii take
all the experience. ability and
tact Of Americas new ambasSa.
dor TO Madrid James Dunn n
ease the lot Of Protestants IN
SPAN. Other ambassadors be-.
lore him. as previously related
IN this space. have tried and
accomplished little-if ANYTHING
Take, for example. the case last
year OF the Baptist chapel in
Madrid that the police suddenly
Closed lis minister. Spaniard.
mad sought the required permis.
sion from the police and been
gwen oral assurance that il was
all rlght TO start services. While
waiting for the written permis
SION 10 arrive he went ahead and
heid meetings. even announcina
q oedicaiion service for a certain
uay three months later. Tho dav
OF dedication came-and 50 did
s,e local police. They closed the
place promptly for operating
without written permission
poth the American and British
ambassadors in this instance oro-
tested 10 the foreign office. but
10 no avails They were told that
,ne Baptist minister had violated
me law which requires permits
Sion IN writing for the opening
OF Protestant chapels: that he had
distributed literature (announce-
ments of dedication servicesl- \.
something expressly forbidden
non-Roman Catholic faiths.
When they pointed out tha,
the minister had had oral an
proval and that the transeression
u 1t could be called that had
been minor. they were referred
again to the law. When they ,r;ed
10 point out that the law wss
making a mountain on, of a mole
mn. they were told IL was NOV
VINO were making a molehm ina
mountain. ' INV
II was presumably t,pori q,
,h'S incident. and perhaps others
BACK to Washington that caused
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

would be 'siagnsnt'
He comedies that material pro-
sfesS has been furthered bv com
petition for material reward -
IN other words. that the profit
motive. for from being an evil
force as Socialists used TO argue.
actually works for the economic
benefit o: the whole people.
4-Mr Thomas says Socialist
should abandon The doctrine at
equality Of pay on the ground
that II is not justified as an auto
matte formula for d far wage.
He tells the leasi-paid Won ers
that sharing the wealth IS no
solution 10 their problem and
accepts the view that the arswer
10 poverty must be rclated to
more efficient production.
5-He rejects the old S0nshst
dogma of the class struggle in
these words:
Marx thought that tne lines
OF division between workel. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
PROTESTANTISM IN SPAIN
Difficult Task for Diplomat
An Intimate Message From Washington

plo>iNt subject
lie found as did Nj. Grin.
that anii-Protestantism was 80
strongly Incorporated into Spans
Bill Of Rights. INTO lis rehp-
lous mores. and it, political pol
icieS. as TO make change we'll
nigh impossible, However he was
able here and there 10 Get
Protestant marriage allowed. 10
win permission for Protestant
chapel 10 open But he found
that success in these small WAYS
was exactly IN inverse ratio 10
the publicity that followed Pub.
lefty made the next time harder.
Officials didn't like to Get the
public reputation tor len.encv
toWerd Professionalism
What approach the new am
bassador 10 Madrid viii use is
still uncertain However James
Dunn. who IS going to Spain
from Jobs in Paris and Rome is
trained and experienced diplo-
mat. and the guesses are that
the MacVeigh approach is more
IN character and in accord with
ms record than the Griffis ap-
proach.
The real problem of Protestant
ism in Spain, of course. stems
from the legal restrictions placed
on u there SPANS BILL of
Rights recognizes Catholicism as
the state religion and Protestant
ism faiths are only allowed 10
be exercised privately without
publicity or proSelytizing. Article
So even empowers the authorities
at their discretion. to place the
few rights Protestant has in
abeyance.
ANY complaint by American
representatives over limitations
on Professionalism in Spain only
brings the rejoinder that such
complaints are interference in
The nations internal affairs. When
pushed on the issue. the answer
may be a lecture on Americas
failure TO live up TO its own Bill
OF Rights. accompanied by ref
erences to segregation laws in
the District Of Columbia and
lynching practices in the South.
There IS no treaty between the
United States and Madrid that
gives Washington an opening 10
object To- the treatment of prot
esianis IN Spain. such a. exists.
for example, in the case of Italy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Feur No Ea,iI
TRUST IN GOD
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

TRUST TN GOD
Trust i'm the Lord with all thine heart; and lean NJ
unto thine own understanding" (From the Bibe)
'They that trust in the Lord shall be Mount Zion
which cannot be removed, but abideth forever
Psalms.
Christ Jesus, the Angel messenger taught the hum.
race the order of being He taught them how to be m
perior and evil and how to give good service in
the work of ''our F. ther- Mother God"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

under the clause Of The Treaty
OF Friendship. Commerce. and
Alliance which the United States
mas with Rome Efforts toward
writing such treaty have all
iallen flat IN these postwar wears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Reprinted from the Christian
Science Monitor
BY NEAL STANFORD
tOur Characterization

WASHINGTON. - Tho, are
two WAYS for the United states
automatically to approach the
problem Of getting create rec
dom for proiesfanfism in Spain.
Both have been tried IN these
postwar years. Which ha. had
more success is hard 90 SAY Tor
what has been accomplished
either way is practically nl.
The two ways can be- called
the Grffis WAY and The Mac
Weigh Way. after the two most
recent United States Ambassadors
to Madrid. Stanton Grifii and
Lincoln MacVeigh. Mr. Griffis
was there most OF 1851. " Mac
Weigh. most OF 1852.
Ambassador Griffis used the
direct-or-else approach. Tod by
President Truman 10 sec what
he could do about looscnine up
the restrictions on Protestants
in Spain, he started on, 10 get
action.
He repeatedly told Gene alissi-
mo Franco that if he wanted TO
get Baptist President Harry s.
Truman 10 help him out u his
economic troubles he would have
10 be easier on the Proiestants
in his country. Franco did not
get United States aid during Am
bassador Griffis' year in Madrid.
nor did Mr. Griffis succeed in
his efforts.
He was able in isolated instan-
ces to better the lot of a partic-
ular Protestant but the rights OF
Protestants we're Just as restrict.
ed when he left the country as
when he arrived. As he wrote
in his autobiography of his trials
as an ambassador. he was no,
more able TO improve the lot OF
Protestants in Spain than he was
TO change Madrid's dinner hour
He had tried the blunt. forcefuI
approach. He got armfuls OF
promises. but action was nil.
liis successor, Lincoln Mac.
Weigh. had the same Instructions
from President Truman. But he
tried the opposite approach Is
moved quietly and avoided pub.
LEFTY on this delicate and ex.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
ANExcELLENT ARTICLE ON NORMAN THOMAS
STATE OF THE NATION
Thomas Reapprase. Democratic Socialism

BY ROSCOE DRUMMOND.
Chief. Washington News Bureau.
The Christian Science Monitor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

In his mission ne taught
Immortality in this life. and
showed the human race how
to reflect Immortality, and
not wait to reach the great
beyond to begin to learn how
TO be well and have health.
he lovely. happy and peace
ful. In his teaching of order.
he taught man how to be JUS
titled in demonstrating the
love of God through the mn
Outstanding and meaning OF
Justice and righteousness.
Christian Science teaches
MAN is not God, and God
IS not man. Again. God or
good. never made man
capable Of sin. II is the OPP
posite of good-that is
evil - which seems to
make men capable of
wrong doing. Hence, evil
is but an illusion, and it
has no real basis. Evil is
false beliefs. & II. by
Mary Baker Eddy.
The inspiring ministry Of
the Messiah. which contin-
ued until his ascension. made
the way clear for the human
race through all generations.
The Master taught by par
ables. In the parable con-
corning seeds. he explained
that those which fell by the
wayside were eaten by the
birds. the sun burned those
that fell on stony places. and
the thorns choked those
that did not reach the good
soil. SO it is today, seed sown
in the ground of thought
open for Truth. and Love.
hear and obey the word OF
God.
Faith and Understanding
the Victor's
PETERS FAITH failed
him, when he attempted
to walk on Inc water when
Christ Jesus invited him to
come to him, the Saviour
stretched out his arms and
saved him. Peters faith
faltered because the hui
man consciousness is not
always clear enough to
gain a thorough under
standing Of the power of
Spirit.
Christian Science teaches
that God only requires of
man that which he can do.
And day by day. one can
grow in grace spiritual UNI
derstanding). As he grows,
he finds that he is already
sustained by the ever-present
Love. He also finds that faith
and understanding are the
victOrs over every evil. or
erroneous circumstance.
The Wayshower had his
tax money out Of the mouth
OF a fish. AT this season of
the year, many, many peo-
pie NAV be worried over
taxes. When money is need
ed to pay taxes, If one has
been as careful as he should
have been. and if he ia tr,,st-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Physicians Save
youngsters Life
From the Detroit News

BOSTON. (UP)-City hospltal
doctors reported today a success
full leg amputation, believed 10
be the first ever performed on a
victim of hemophilia. disease
characterized by profuSc bleed
ing
William Doiron. 5. was adj.
mitted 10 the hospital Dec | with
extensive acknowledging in his
right leg.
Doctors were aware ne had
hemophllia and knew the danger
Of amputation. but hat 10 -.-'~~
since the boys leg "A .,
become gangrcnous.
A mid-thigh operation was
performed few DAYS before
Christmas For four weeks the
stump continued 10 bleed Will
liam was given 80 blood trans
fusIons 10 keep him alive. Then.
suddenly. the bleeding stopped
William since has made rand
recovery. doctors say. He is due
To be released from the hospital
In few days
former President Truman. q Bap.
list church member, to say some
unpleasant things about condi,.
IONS ~ Spain AZ press con.
terence early last year
CONTINUED from Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Reprinted from the Christian
Science Monitorl

OlltnCe EslOnllOIJ
WASHINGTON As q iougn-
.i&' nt'a whom many oru> have
worked snd Is, frequent Social
presidents 81 candidate whom
some Of us nave covered. Nor
rsae Thomas is esteemed BY
core pore a;- f-f his cgrta niel-
l'.'.a integrity
l. B, not surprising therefore.
70 IND that ms latest public
ptonouncen.ent >upeloly IN
efihoaoN ppiaisal OF demo
es.fe socialism Mr. Thomas
wns 'hls quality % Intellectual
sor, ~ .rsgeW>lv MO play.
Wat ~ ThomaS is also say
rg-f lldnf come a. q bette!
irprce tna' ' S. time for
teon1. .nr Socialists and So
49, 'hnssng that The long
he'd fene's Of doc'rinaire. claSsi-
val socialism the concepts Of
unl.nlied state ownership. Of the
class struggle are no longer
'erpoit NAV they are ouidaied.
aa'noacd undesirable. unwork-
aldo ara dargefous to Tree men
ale q free soc.etv
What " Thomas is saving is
fha' free competitive economy
has proved in practice Tar better
than fhe Socialists ever believed
possible md the state ownership
"a wcll a. numerous other So
oiaEst ,heorles-aie far worse in
practice than the Socialists ever
oehc'cd probable
Now q takes boldness and
huncsiv OF mlnd for A. commit
ed Socialist leader as Norman
Thomas 20 utter these construct
Ne Socialist heresies. But Mi
Thomas IS doing il. and ne is
urging other Socialists to Join
hun ~ discardlng disproved So
c.ahst theories and in bringing
Socialist thinking into conformity
with the proved actualities oi
democratic capitalism.
Mr. Thomas puts these view.
land moie-in a new 40-paps
pamphlet Democratic Socialism
"a New Appraisal" during tho
course Of which he urges So
claliSts 70 cease running for ma
uonal office and seeks TO rechsr
Socialist policy for the next hal
I century
Mr. Thomas most Significan
reappraIsals are these
l-IH concludes. on the basl
Of experience in Britain and else
where, that state ownership i
not the simple or necessarily IN,
best solution "of all the problem
which many Socialists in thei
age Of faith had assumed" n
declares that about state own
ership no longer makes sense an,
warns against overpressine stat
ownership goals
2.-He affirms that. particular
~ in the United States. privat
enterprise has accepted and
discharging It's social responsible
tiles. through its relations wit
labor and through its relation
with government. TO a degre
never anticipated by most Sc
cialists.
She reflects the old Social.
that the facts support the vie,
that competition works remark
ably We'll Tor the common goo
and rejects the historic Socialis
estimate OF the virtues OF a CON
pletely non competitive societ,
He agrees that such an econom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
True or FaIse?"
"Jesus Will Soon Come!
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. C.S.
Modern Christian Science Crusade,

Major Prophet OF our ra'neI -mo''er Soo a.-
harmonious Up. 10, Science "nu rns sa al SrJ
the scriptures oy wary D"n ,, ~ 49, - CO
message and MISSION VINO Wy .s !s,Ii ~
do fruehauf Martin Luner JOB IN In' age IN, no
row science n q neA'"' OUT ' " 49, -
orator VI me biDie.
HJcHFR AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF
con THAN THF POPE AT ROME! AND HIS
FRIFNDi
ATTENTION: MINISTER'S PRIESTS AND KAbbiS
-. l,,. ,,r.u. H. 4.
. tio'S'"" ''"', - RI, l.,,, anon, ~ her
ne se0onu eVns ''. ,, pr..,.s,',rf heli.fS,
'n''e -, ~. psan.l;,v s !. revealed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07


CHURCH Cmpure) atmosphere except to purify it,
Men ard vpnen. ar SOU called to ,ocea high
- order ~ science iRt IT'D Then obey this call
Go, HIST. to the dungeon the scaffod, bat
take back the words Of Truth
flon many thcie ready to suffer tor a righteous
stand long take the front rank, face
foe, and be in the battle every day?" Mrs Eddy in
address az hicaqo ih 1883 Science and the Senses"
, 90 Miscellaneous Writing, fOur emphass).
MIR. Lodge bc highly commended for refusing
to shake hands with the Soviet Ambassador That was
ing,
Mrs Eddy writes Error 5 coward before Truth"
And heres how. in her words again Moral courage
is the lion OF the tribe o. Juda rom which Jesus Came)
the King Of ih, mental tand divine realm tour en-
phasis).
Christian saving: One with God is a maioritv,l'
More from Science and Health, PIP. 22i ) our en-
phasis)
"A higher and more practical Christianity demon
strating Justice :" is HERE!
Truth brings the elements liberty. On It's banner
Is the Soul-nspired motto. Slavery is abolished
The power of God brings deverance TO the captive!
No Power withstand Divine Love
Whatever enslaves man is opposed to the divine gov
Truth makes free.
you may know when first Truth leads by the few
ness and fahfuIness Of its followers TRUTHS
ORDEAL.
The powers of this world will fight and will command
their sennes NOT LEI truth pass the guard until il sub
pointed bayonet marches There always umuIi
but there Is rallyng to truths standards"
=. 226 :" .. The voice of the herald Of this Cruz
sade tsounds) the keynote OF UNIVERSAL FREEDOM,
asking fuller Acknowledgement Of The rights Of
Son OF God not through HUMAN WARFARE, not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

Ter Cod.
ing in God, he will find the
right way to meet his bu.
man need of money TO paw
his taxes.
The story in the Ellle
Matt. II. tells Us: AMI
when they were conn Il
Capernaum. they THAI no
ceived tribute money cam.
to Peter and said. Dot no,
your master pay tribute
"IIe ,aith. Yes. And i zen
he was come into the house,
Jesus prevented him. >ayingl
W hat thinkest thou. Sinor}
OF whom do kings of I'D
earth take custom A
tribute? OF their own csill
dren. or of strangers
Peter saith unto him. A
strangers. Jesus saith uplf
him. then are the childre1
free.
mot withstandine, lest
we should offend them, 90
thou to the sea and cast
in an hook, and take up
the fish that first cometh
up; and when thou hast
opened his mouth, thou
shalt find a piece OF
money: that take, and give
unto them for me and (
thee Matt. 17:24.20
No matter what the dis
senslon among the people
was. Christ. our Lord, ncvef
stopped doing his work upod
he earth. Therefore. the peoI
pie of every age should NJ
let anything stop them froul
being on the right side. It'd
spirit of God is saying 10 all Il
Sit thou. on my right SideI
and wait on my salvation
These words came to nd
plainly on Wednesday morl1
ing. March ). 1911. ! Mow|
where my salvation lie
Christian Science
the Right Side
And that is why we have
been able to endure to the
end so much strife; en-
dure many adversities, and
still remain courageous.
Because of knowing that
we are not deserted, desti-
tute or left hopeless. The
spiritual nourishment we
have received, we have
tried to make bloom. and
flourish into peace and
goodwill toward all, with
whom we come into con-
tact. The act of trying to
share with others that
which has been given to us
as a natural spiritual gift
is pleasing. Our only pur.
pose in view is to help 9th. /
ers find the right way, and |
christian Science by
Mary Baker Eddy lead,
the way to enter at the
straight gate"
Above errors awful dn'
blackness and chaos, tfsI
voice of Truth still calls:I
Adam, where art thou. Conf
sciousness, where art thou
Art thou dwelling in the be-
lief that mind is in matter
and that evil is mind. or az
thou in the living faith thai
there can be but one God
and keeping His command
ments? MARY Bake
Fddy)
Those who exhibit Chn'
tian Science living, in caln1
ness Of mind. GOODNESS. and
composure. are unclouded o
fear of evil and superStitio.
and they are free from
beliefs of disease germs. l.
also wise to take council VII
oneself, and to hold stead
lastly to God, in the apes
'or divine guidance for a.
swers to questions pertan
ing to life.
This is wise because ChnS
came to the world to bless
men forever. A knowled
OF his. teachings natural
prepares one to receive
benefits of the pure "
adulterated word Of
Gospel. And when direcIs
by true wisdom and know
edge. he can move alc
steadily up the pathws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

February p. 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Our United Nations
Ambassador, Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.
AND HIS BLAST vs. THE SOVlETS
40 MORE UNITED STATES SOFTNESS \
AGGREGATION

"YE SHALL CAST OUT DEvLs."-cHRIsT JESUS
IF Thy BROTHER OFFEND THEE. REBUKE HIM;
AND IF HE REPENT FORGIVE HlM"-CHRlST JESUS
n, ANDREW FRIEHAIIE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
ATTENTION: MINISTERS, PRIESTS. AND RABBIs

Protestant Ministers have Years been procl aimini
the second coming Jesus! Thus disclosing among otht
things the Shortcomings OF present 'rie>lat pcptIS
Christ Jesus was dual personality, as IS revealed
in His own words--"Son of Man and Son OF God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

with bayonet and blood but through Christ's Divine
Science!
Mrs Eddy does recognize the necessity of military
protection
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
WORSHIP GOD
CHRIST WITH YOU ALWAYS

Again Sprahirgo the hr-i III s..ut = .,N WIN q
alwa, even unto the end of the world! The taiho
version i '.et,l. inio tst ,rti ffs age!')
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-15
1000 VIEW NEW CHEVROLET
Open House at Irwin G. Burton, Inc
a Great Success


The two days of Open House at
Irwin G.. Burton, Inc. were a great
success according to Mr.. William
Willis, manager. Mr.. Willis esti-
mates that at least a thousand
perons visited the garage to see
the 1858 Chevrolet and seemed to
be impressed by the many new fea-
lures of the completely new Chew
rolet. Mr.. Willis wishes to thank
all the folks who helped to make
the Open House a success and ex-
pressed the hope that any who
were unable to come on the two
days of Open House will stop in
soon to see for themselves the
beautiful new 1858 Chevrolet. On
Saturday evening drawings were
made for the door prizes. All the
door prizes are in parts or labor
at Irwin G. Burton, Inc. The fol-
lowing were the winners: list prize,
Harry F. Virdin, $4,000; End prize,
E. Reynolds Bradley, $1,000; Bird
prize, Mrs. Norman Wilder, $1,000.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-15
GRANGE HOLD
INSTALLATION
Recent Installation Presided
Over by State Master HI.
C.. Johnson
NAME COMMITTEES

State Master Harry G. johnson
presided over the recent installa-
ton of officers of the Smyrna
Grange, and presented Charles q
Dukes, retiring master, with a past
masters jewel. Harold McGrath
was named the lecturer, taking the
place of Mrs. John Dukes, resign
ed. Visitors from the Kenton
Grange included Master Paul Pal
mer and Mrs. Palmer, secretary of
Kent County Pomona, and Mrs
Jewell. Committee appointments
were announced, as follows: Home
Economics, Mrs. Charles Dukes,
chairman; Health, Mrs. Benjamin
Burrows: Youth, Mrs. Arthur
Short; Agriculture, George Blendtt
Arthur Short, Russell Bruette;
Legislative, Ernest Blendt, chair
man, Ronald Nowland, Ernest
Eierman; Community Service, Mrs.
James Fleming, Harold McGrath,
Medford Potter; Ways and Means,
Miss Florence Peterson, Mrs. Har-
old McGrath, Mrs. Norman Short;
Representative to Brownie Troop
NO. 6 committee Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dukes; Publicity, Mrs. James
Fleming; Refreshment committee
for January, Mrs. Howard Dea-
kyne, Mrs. John Dukes, Mrs. Earl
r. Downs, Mrs. Ernest Eierman.
The Kent County Visiting Pro-
gram will be presented at the next
meeting on Jan. %. 1t viii be at
tended by the oranges of Kent
County, and Trophy Grange, Eel
ton, will be in charge of the pro-
gram, based on this years theme:
1.-THE Lamp of Fellowship, featur-
ing the travelling candle.