davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
Il Criticism Worthy of Consideration

foreigner who has been living in the United
States of America only short time, makes this criticism
of the American people: eff the American people would
learn to spend the past weeks after it is made
instead of spending it before is made it would revo
tionize their financial status
There is better time to put that criticism in
practice than Thousands of people who forced
to live from hand to mouth, already beginning to
plunge themselves in debt that will require year to
pay. Christmas is here again and according to
the customary procedure in order keep up with the
Jenes thousands of people already living meager in
overlooking themselves with essential OBJ
legations for Christmas
The happest Christmas these people could possibly
have would be to know that when the holidays are
they will not be confronted with obligations which will
harass them throughout the whole of the New Year
There is no better time to begin than now Buy what
you can for and STOP You know that you will then
be broke Why try to fool others and embarass yourself?
That is really nonsensica
These changing times and unpredictable future are
compelled to make the average breawnners future
precarlous than Reduction of defense spending and
federal employment is comped to affect the average
worker Therefore, wise provider will not fail to lay
up dollar today for sick rainy day. But that can
not be done If you spend your money before it is made
The foreigners criticism is not unreasonable and
neither is it impracticabe Credit is convenient thing
at times Then on the other hand, it become cruel
and subtle enemy 1t depends largely upon how it is
dealt with
So don't let emotions and the holidays senti-
ment get the upper hand of your better judgment We
must agree with the foreigners criticism and wholesome
advce 1t better to spend last weeks earnings after
it made than to spend the preceding weeks earnings
before it is made Once you try it, you will be mighty
glad that you did.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
encouraging by Mr.. Essen.

encouraging by Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
The President recalled
that twenty-one Southern
Navy installations had re-
ported varying degrees of
segregation last August and
said that a follow-up report
November 1, showed that
all traces of segregation had
been wiped out at these
bases.
Summing up the hereto
fore segregated policy at U.
S. Naval bases in the South,
President Eisenhower point
ed out that all but one base
= the Naval Shipyard at
Charleston, South Carolina
= is now following a no.
segregated policy in the use
of personnel and facilities
and segregation is to be dis
continued there early next
year.
Credit for this drastic
change in Navy policy is re-
portedly claimed by the
NAACP and several other
Negro organizations who
have waged a relentless at
tack against the Navy ON
what they called the Navy's
unrealistic policy of permit
ing full Indignation of the
races among it's uniformed
personnel while pursuing a
policy of segregation at it's
Southern bases.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
Eisenhower Order Bans Segregation
In ALI Federal Posts In The South

Washington, d. c. Pres
ident Eisenhower issued a
statement on November 12,
to the effect that segrega-
ton of civilian facilities has
been ended on Federal prop
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28

erty at SO of the 60 bases
in the South.
The report, submitted to
the President by Navy Sec
rotary Robert B. Anderson,
was termed as being most
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
E7zZ1ZI7Z13<Z2
TIE SITUATION

For this weeks column some selections and PRAYERS
are being used from the Golden Book of Prayers edited
by Dr. Donald B. Adrch. 1t is my telling that reading
some OF these thoughts and prayers be source of in
spiration to the readers of the Tribune during this
Thanksgiving season.
Dr. Aldrlch in his writings during the earv .4O,s
stated that thankful heart is qIaooys hopeful To he
aware OF the beautiful along with the ugly to be alert
10 see the good together with bad to climb hiph
enough 10 see the view all around, develops life with
no blind spots $50 even in the face of tbe syy;f+t H.
we are more likely to keep perspective fairly true
"hen an impending tragedy plainly unavoidable NAV
haunt us, we may only look at what will happen Or
we may regard the Intervening days to make
every moment count for loved ones happiness We
can confidently meet what happens as we thus discover
"hat te can be- learning what life really is The beau
"hat LIE can be, learning what life really u.s. The beau
TO be aware of them and to appreciate
them and to thank God for them NAV not ater ,yht
happens but it does affect the way life looks to us and
the way stand up to it,"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28

w A N Ed
Couple to adopt Negro in
font. Write p. o. Box 74o,
Charlottesville, Virginia
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
JEWS IN
SPORTS

The death of baseball star Herb
German in the middle of a game
at San Diego, California, was one
of the most unusual occurrences
that ever took place on the dia-
mond.
In other sports, such as football
or boxing, where there is rough
body contact, it is not uncommon
for a player to die in the course
of the event or shortly afterward.
However, the tragedy that over
took German was as unique as it
was sad. Herb, who had been
with the St. Louis Cards for a
very short time in 1852, was play
ing with San Diego in a game
with Hollywood in the Pacific
Coast League. The 27-year-old
Outfielder had already helped his
club to winning the game by
driving in a run with one of his
two doubles.
Herb called for help from the
outfield, saying he wasn't feeling
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright. 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

well and had pains in his chest.
He was helped off the field into
the dressing rooms, then rushed
to a hospital where he died. Doc
tors said it was heart attack
brought on by a blood clot that
might have been gathering for
some time.
Herb had not been ill and there
were no symptoms. His wife re-
ported that he had complained of
feeling tired that day. But there
was no real indication anything
was wrong.
His teammates Immediately
asked that the second game of the
double-header be called off in
respect to Herb following the an
nouncement of his death. Clar-
ence Rowland, president of the
league who was watching the
game, said afterwards: "Herb Cor
man was an outstanding character
and a credit to the game. He will
be missed"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
Shevuofh

CONTINUED from Page 81
derful mother-in-law and Ruth
wonderful girl. The case of Ruth
is not solitary one. Not so long
ago, I was told of a man whose
son had married a non-Jew who
embraced Judaism. Said the IA
ther-in-law: 'My daughter-in-
law seems to be making good
Jews of the whole family" The
convert is often more Jealous
than the old-timer.
Intermarriage does not always
work so well. however. There are
differences in groups which after
the honeymoon is over may be-
come disturbing. In others. the
very differences may be an at
traction. In the case Of Ruth. one
infers that she has not so much
embraced a single person or creed
but a people.
Shevuoth of course has nothing
to do with intermarriage and the
reason the Book of Ruth is read
is because of the idyllic picture of
bucolic life which it presents.
Shevuoth is a harvest festival and
no book of the Bible presents
such a finely sketched portrait of
Israel living on the soil as that
one. Severed from the land, on
the harvest festival of Shevuoth,
the Jew could recall his ancient
agricultural background by read
ing the story of Boaz in the field.
Jews are getting gack to the
land again-especiallY in Israel.
DR.. Abraham Bran. the Governor
of Jerusalem. who has just ar
rived in the country for a lecture
tour for the Israel bond organiza-
ton. told me the other day that
he regarded the transformation
Of the Jew into a farmer in Israel
as perhaps the greatest achieve
ment of the young state.
/ don't think that we Jews have
ever been as divorced from the
land as we have been represented.
AS late as the 18th century, the
great Rashi was a farmer. I re-
member that when I was q child
in a small Southern town, many
of the Jews, my own family
among them, kept cows and
chickens. I used to lead our cows
to pasture. Who can say that
Jews who have to 60 scouting for
pine trees to cover their booths,
who recite prayers for dew and
other crop necessities, were ever
really divorced from the soil. We
just took a vacation to-learn a
LITTLE Garnaro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
The United Nations, A Going Concern
The Positive Accent

peace between Israel and the
neighboring Arab states. The UN
stopped armed hostilities between
India and Pakistan over Kash-
mir. Through the efforts OF the
UN commission, warfare was
stopped and a free and indie
pendent United States OF Indo-
nesia established,
Upon the Security Councils
endorsement. French and British
troops withdrew from Syria and
Lebanon in 1916. Soviet forces
withdrew from Northern Iran
after the Security Council dis
cussion in l94o.
On the recommendation OF the
General Assembly. the former
Italian colony Of Libya became
an Independent nation in 1852.
The UN Special Commission on
the Balkans achieved progressive
pacification Of the northern bor-
ders Of Greece, and has recently
gone out Of existence, to be re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
New Relationship

There was almost Youngsters JOY and ex-
pectancy that summer as they cautiously moved
about feeling out the new sense of relationship
The Organization for European Economic CO.
operation resulted When It's members first met
they still met Turks Englishmen Frenchmen
and
Within Just year they were meeting not
only as Europeans but like the board OF direc-
tors OF cooperation. calling one another by their
first names and sitting down with the sole idea
being to get a common job we'll done
Next came the Council OF Europe meeting first
IN August 1919 mere in Strasbourg It's Consult
tave Assembly had real power. but within
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

placed by a subcommittee of the
Peace Observation Commission.
In Korea. the UN has taken his
tory's first collective action
against aggression.
The Uniting for Peace Resolu-
tion passed by the General AS
sembly in 1850 provides a way
for the Assembly TO take action
against aggression if the Security
Council is unable to do so.
The UN adopted in l94s the
Universal Declaration OF Human
Rights, the first internationa'
proclamation of the Fundamental
rights Of every human being.
T he Genocide Convention
which was adopted by the UN IN
ls4S. and came into force on Ian
IL, 1851. prohibits the assassina.
ton OF religious or ethnic grouns
The United Nations through il,
specialized agencies. has fed near.
~ 100000 children in war.
devastated countries.
The United Nations EXPANDED
Program Of Technical Assistance
Is improving the standards o,
living: the health, the educa,;or
ano the welfare Of millions ~
people all over the world.
The International Court OF Jus.
tice Is frequently called upon n
settle international legal issue.
and TO give advisory opinions,
and Is constantly adding 10 the
body Of recognized international
law.-Hoover Rupert in Michigan
Christian Advocate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Efforts Had Failed

Europe has had many false springs in past ef-
forts 10 unite from the days of Victor Hugo II
knew its peoples should live like the cultured
Christian communities they represent rather than
like primitive tribes engaged in wolflsh
based on jealousy and ambition and camouhaged
under the Sleeps clothing Of patriotism" Yet
alleforts had failed
This years spring is something else The a.
tons have learned the hard way. that everyone
loses in modern warfare. They also have looked
long and earnestly across the Atlantic 70 the New
World and seen how other Europeans had pro-
duced peace. strength and prosperity by COM
bning their talents in federated states and com
mon market
This spring one finds no false hopes as
that phrase has always been interpreted through
so many Establishments. A Europe old and
generally cynical could not be whipped up into
the old types of false hopes any more. Vet hope
is stronger than ever this year because what is
ahead is marked by genuine faith faitt based
on works and not the blindness Of skilled
words with nothing behind them.
The European leaders moving ahead with
conviction which could be based only on faith
They sense historic destiny and. more import
ant. historic hour They feel that il this hour
does not produce the unificaion OF Europe then
returning nationasm will plunge the Continent
INTO the choas OF the old way and mean its sbsorp-
ton by primitive East.
These leaders nave in their hands the works"
by which this faith is justified. which sees
future obstacles things to be courageously
overcome rather than discouragng ogres be-
fore which they merely feel helpless.
II was the Marshall Plan which gave the Yves
tern Europeans their first actual working test OF
unifcstion That plan called for them TO get
together. find out their individual needs and
then tell Uncle Sam what the combined need
was he could help out
II was never-to-be forgotten experience in
the summer Of l947 These European leaders
all felt strange They and their forebears had
met throughout history primarily as jealous
guardians Of national rights. They had approach
ed every conference table with an external diplo-
matte charm and an internal reserve and deter
mnation TO hold onto what they had and gain
anything more from the others that they possibly
could
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

/ Spring a. come TO Strasboug. and Strss-
bourg has brought spring TO European hopes
But within the last "a hours we have had all
kinds of weather here:
The bitter foggy cold of the Rhine winter;
Bright warmth which brought out chubby
Alsatian children-yes, and nurses-sitting in the
sun in the great park across from the House OF
Europe:
Fir trees their dart-shsped branches heavy
with sticky late.winter snow
Pouring rain soaking European parsmentsr
isns as they rushed 10 catch their trains.
And we also have had all kinds OF political
weather here within "a hours-damp, chill, fog
clouds. with the sun triumphing in the end.
On March 10 the Constitutional Assembly in
the House OF Europe overwhelmingly voted IN
favor Of federated Little Europe" consisting of
France Germany, Italy Holland. Belgium. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Program to
Raise Vandals
Nsprinfed from the Detroi, Man

from The Detroit News
10 the Editor: Regarding re.
cent vandalism in our area may
! suggest a way 10 acconnI;sh
Digger and worse acts of de-
struction? "
reach our young boys and
siris the glories of sadism as de-
picted in our comic books
Teach them how to be
rootln-tootin' two-gun touch g,vs
q Ia comic books and also Tv
programs. WV "'So ~
o-leach them the jargon of
,noronic conversation. Ia comic
DOCKS, radio and Tv again
4-Teach them a lack Of re-
spect Tor anyone or anvthino in.
Guiding themselves u"
o.-Whet the excitement Of o,,r
aoolescents with smut and fiIth
al Zoe per copy at newsstands
ano drug stores. SURPRISING ho,,
many druggists need the few
PENNIES -, mes, they make selling men.
Val swirl to our childrenO
Arthur +. Pabst
r mss european and not local Not
me merely every province of France
Ss every people Of Christendom'
10 nae n its place among the nations"
=. rsrls or Padua. A common
intellectual kinship and rivalry
. ''' the place of the petty strifes
which parted province from pro.
vince and realm from realm
what the Church and Empire had
'Confinusd on Page a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
he Marshall Plan etc. Pays OFF
Spring for Little Europe
BY volney D. Hurd
BY Voney D. Hurd
Of of Science Monitor
tRsprntsd from Christian Moniior)

few years il had proved that the power OF sound
ideas is in many ways greater than mere sove-
reignty and constitutional powers.
At It's first meeting 1t was decided to seat the
members in alphabetical order. Thus at once was
broken up any chance for the forming of national
or political party blocs Men had TO rub elbows
with other nations and parties and learn TO work
together
One can never forget the look on Winston
Churchill's puckish face when. after lifetime
in the British Parliament he turned right to find
an Italian and left to find Greek. slightly
puzzled yet amused expression lighted up the
round countenance for moment-and then in
Churchillian fashion he went right 10 work TO try
10 exchange ideas with them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

even the Most High, thy ha
There shall no evil b'
plague come nigh thy dwell
Moses prophesied to the
people the messages he re-
ceived from God. "Oh that
there were such an heart in
them, that they would fear
me and keep my command
ments always that it might
be well with them. and with
their children forever"
And Christ Jesus came,
teaching by parallels. The
parable of the ten virgins
Then shall the kingdom of
heaven be likened unto ten
virgins, which took their
lamps. and went forth. to
meet the bridegroom.
Divine Truth, Life, and
Love gave Jesus authority
over sin, sickness and death.
Our Master taught no mere
theory, doctrine or belief. Il
was the Divine Principle of
all real being which He
taught and practiced." -
Mary Baker Eddy, S. & II.
p. 26. :.
And five of them were
wise and five were foolish.
They that were foolish
took their lamps and took
no oil with them. But the
wise took oil in their vessels
with their lamps" Christ
Jesus)
There is a great lesson for
us to learn from the Christ
parable of the foolish vir-
gins, who did not trim their
lamps and could not join the
bridal procession because
they did not have the oil to
make the light which was
needed. And one can be re-
minded that he should trv TO
keep his consciousness in
readiness, free from fear of
evil, doubt and confusion.
that the oil of gladness may
enter and he may visualize
the light of Spirit. This can
be done through the study
and application of Christian
Science, by Mary Baker
Eddy.
Mrs. Eddy tells us on page
442 of Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures:
Neither animal magnetism
nor hypnotism enters into
the practice of Christian
Science, in which truth can.
not be reversed. but the re-
verse of error is true. An
improved belief canno. RET.
rograde. When Christ
changes a belief of sin or hf
sickness into better belief
then belief melts into sp;r;,.
usi understanding, and sin.
disease and death disap,
appear.
Students Of Oh ristian
science are Interested in
Mrs. Eddy always because
she discovered the Science
OF Christianity which Christ
Jesus taught and demon
on this earth among
men. And every thing we
orlhg to our readers is meant
10 be something to help them
mink on the qualities Of
1 = as Truth, Life, Love.
Principle, Mind, Soul" the
intelligent source from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
THE following article is reprinted
from the Christian Science
Moniforl
Mirror of World Opinion

Mirror OF World Opinion
What President Eisenhower had
to say in his inaugural address
by way Of pledging our nations
support 10 the efforts of the
United Nations Organization was
certainly well received by this
writer. am just about fed up
with these columnar pundits who
are ready to scratch the UNO as
an effective peace effort. To be
sure. there are many things yet
to be done, but who of these self
appointed critics had listed the
positive accomplishments Of the
UNo1 Just in case you missed
them listen 10 these successes
now a matter Of record.
The United Nations effected
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Rising From Ruins

In the immensely Of our mlsfoltunes. in the
runs which we piled up around US in our weak
ness ana our poverty in the threats which con-
stantly haunt us, and in the midst of our ever
present anxieties we were suddenly seized With
an awful understanding of the deadly danger
which our quarrels and arguments concealed for
our common way Of life. for our thousand wear.
old heritage which each of us has helped 10 en-
large and 10 adorn
we recovered we pulled ourselves together
ana while forgetting nothing for 10 do so were
plOiane- we resolved to set forth on the erea,
adventure which must. if il succeeds ne suaaess
! Will, enable US TO save all that Is deares, 49,
tnest in our common inheritance
therefore this draft treaty is not only q NOV.
ing message of reconciliation-it is an .ct ~ oor
fdence in the future" ~ 'o"
spring with its hopes had come 10 Strasbourg.
and to Europe g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

The entire human is being put through he
'wringer' the combined of God and the devil
animal magnetism to reduce the latter to its NATIVE
KOTHINGNESS! -
In order to make Chrstlke honest-toGod Christian
Scientists. who ALONE of ALL peoples COMPETENT
to avert wars,
To empty hospitals, jails. and insane asyums!
TO take the stupidity, the fraud, and the TREASON
ont of POLITICS;
To bring safety to AVIATION, the MOTOR CAR,
RAILROADS. STEAMSHIPS!
TO bring Christlness and spirituality divine meta
physics and SANITY to education!
And TO the four European religious 'CRIPPLES' -
Jewish (Hebrew, meant Catholic Greek Protestant!
And to the CORRUPT ASIATIC PHILOSOPHERS!
The unChrstlke thinking of Adams and Ewes that is
manifested in floods, earthquakes hurricanes, tornados
NOT tempests, typhoons, excessive heat and ex.
ACTS OF IRENE cold CAN BE and WILL BE conquer
GOD" cd through Gods Christ Science Tho Mes.;sh
to ALL peoples, the PREDESTINED. eventual one and
only religion -!
And healing that HAS Gods unqualified AU.
THORIZATION!!
Gods Christ Science w LII take the SEX RACK
ElEERiNG out of newspapers, zines and the enter
tainment world!!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
The Universities
Served Freedom
'Heprintsd from the Christian
Science Moniforl

Feudalism rested on local iso-
"a m -" fNH severance of king.
oom from kingdom and barony
from barony, on the distinction
OF blood and race, on the S,.
premacy OF material or brute
force, on an allegiance deter.
mined by accidents Of place and
social position. The university
on the other hand, was a pro'
YES. yes. against this isolation OF man
nom man. The smallest school