davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Youth Aiyoh Aids
More Than $1,000

TEL AVN, (JTA)-More than
65, 900 children have passed through
Youth Aliyah institutions during
the 20 years the movement has
been in existence, Mashe Kol, head
of Youth Aliyah, reported in con-
nection with the celebration OF
Youth Day, which marked the an
niversary of the movement.
Kol said that $4,000 of these chill
dren had been aided by the move
ment in the six years since Israel
was established. Most of the chill
dren now being assisted by the
Youth Aliyah institutions come
from North Africa, he stated. He
also reported that of some $685.
O0O,OO invested in the movement,
$22, 100000 came from HadaSsah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
AJC Asks Dulles To Help
Stop New Mid-Eas+ War

now reached the grave stage where
guerilla warfare virtually exists
between the Arab states and Is
,rael."
The message pointed out that the
United Nations machinery, estab-
lished by the 1949 armistice agree
ments, has proved unable ito pre-
vent the constant worsening of the
situation"
It stressed the fact that the UN
Security Council has recently
been rendered impotent by the So
Wet Unions deliberate use of its
veto power to block constructive
action, and it warned that "unless
the underlying hostility responsible
for these armed clashes is checked.
the situation in the Middle East is
likely to get out of control"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Group Will Mark
IsrueI's Birfhd0Y

xiv Young Judaea Club, in CO.
operation with the Zionist Organ
.ization of America, will celebrate
Israels sixth independence Day
with an open meeting at pm.
Sunday, May 2, at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
A program titled "Holidays-Old
and New" will be presented, to-
gether with musical numbers.
Officers of the club are Judy
Mallin, president; Sheila LeBoyer,
vice president; Diane Brown, sec
retary; Miriam Metz, treasurer,
and Barbara Silver, reporter.
Finance Minister Levi Eshkol es-
Inmates that prices in Israel will
rise about 10 per cent during the
coming year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
By BETTE ELLINGTON

OF all the discussions and problems the floor to-
day none important than Youth troubles and de-
lnquency And the most important thing Of AZ should he
the means by which immediate solution Of the problems
may be reached.
We believe the major need is closer cooperation. The
beginning Of course is in the home. The designing OF
closer relationship the part Of both parents along the
line Of what is right and what is wrong is the first way
that leads to finding solution
To build stronger hold upon the character Of the
young people the parents, minister's religonS teachers
and citizens Of the various communtiesshoud unite
together TO build in the youth higher hopc-than the
regular every day things that be found in any hole
the sums Of big city The order Of higher ideals m
the young hearts up above degraded elements left for
the older people to decide upon and work right plans
Is not the failure give to the public schools the
teachings Of the Bible Of the mistakes which have
bearing upon the erroneous faults OF the youth
With the young people sashing the throats Of enc
another the time here for the neighborng communities
to unite in solid assembly TO alleviate tic
suffering and passing away of the youth and the heart
aches left behind them All Of the human counsel that
can be given cannot take place of the need Of nrtpa
understanding and the unity Of divine Love Let the chill
dren learn to associate Themselves together with cod as
the head Of all, and will be realized that spr,u a
reform has taken place, in fellowship. and bloherlv love-
and united effort 10 do away with the satanic confusion
now so existent among the young people For while the
older people wranglc in Satan steps i'm and steals
away the spiritual good in the youth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

We found the Organization in good shape Ii has
adapted itself to concept which the United States
brought to the NATO meeting last April This was
NATO should operate a budget hich the member ma
tons sustain for what may bc a long period.
When NATO organized in 1850, many Thought
that general war might come quickly. and that NATO
should build itself up. emergency basis to fun de-
ensive strength That involved setting pace which
of the member nations could sustain indefinitely.
AT the Ministerial Council Meeting Of last April. yr
tually every member nation saying that could not
carry It's allotted share Of the NATO program without
large of economic aid from the United The
total figure which the United States itself could
indefinitely support
1t seemed to that was ustihable and even prl-
dent now 10 moderate NATO's emergencyand exhaustng
pace
SO. at the last April Council Meeting the United States
put forward new concept known that of the long
haul. That steady development Of NATO
which however will preserve and exhaust the eco
nomic and fiscal strength of member nations
Some feared that this shift from the mood Of ener-
gency to that of steady pace could be made without
destroying the morale Of the Organization and leading to
its disinegraon felt that what proposed would
NATO. We knew that the change Of pace could be
safely accomplished except by skful handling But that
has now been done. II made possible by comprchcn-
sion the part of the permanent staff and the military
leaders of NATO. They statesmen. well sol
dier and they understood and adapted themselves the
need Of taking into account all of the rsks-not merely
the military risks but also the non-mitary risks.
Ito be continued)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
MAN AND WOMAN
Like Two Elms!

Two Elms stand guard upon Kings
Highway,
On the Hudson.
One frail and delicate OF
Almost Aspen beauty,
The other robust, great and strong,
With branches thick and heavy.
They are so closely woven and
interviewed together.
That they seem but one
Yet each has deep and hidden
roots.
It's own searching shoots.
Leaves and delicate tendrils,
It's own God-given life.
SO man and woman.
Husband. wife, are joined as
one.
And live in unity
Close as they,
Each giving TO the other.
OF tenderness and strength,
OF beauty and Of splendor.
Helping each other grow tall.
and straight,
Yet though they mate,
Forever all their roots shall be
Hidden from each other.
Known only to God eternally.
ID. w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Schools Accept Challenge

Jewish New Year (Rosh Hashana)
and Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day
Of Atoncment
In a word of caution, the man
uals urge the teacher that:
THE public schools, recognizing
the constitutional guarantees OF
freedom Of worship. cannot as
sumo any interpretative attitude
toward any special religion, re-
ligious sect, or denomination
Teachers. therefore, are cautioned
not TO attempt 10 interpret the
beliefs and doctrines of any relig-
ion or denomination. In cases
where questions arise i'm this re-
gard the questioning child should
be referred to the clergyman Of
the family'S choice. On the other
hand, the more background the
teacher has in comparative relig-
iouS training, the more likely il
is that she will not offend the
religious sensltivlty of any child
within the school"
Church Groups Consulted
Before undertaking the writ
ing of the manuals. the Board OF
Education conferred with four
groups, each separately Roman
Catholic clcrgymen were called
to express their views, Members
Of the (ProtestanD Ministerial
Association were interviewed.
Other ministers who we're not
members Of the association were
called in. Jewish rabbiS advised
freely with the board. The pro-
gram finally devised avoided the
objections Of each group and
sought to adopt all constructive
suggestions.
The end purpose OF all this,
the manuals state. IS that every
child shall learn about the great
importance Of religion and church
life in American society and
wherever possible SHOULD be-
encouraged TO maintain close al
filiaiion with a church or syna-
gogue"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

want TO find out more about
Christian Science. There is
nothing else left for us to do,
but Give them a drink of
cool (SpirituaD water. That
is, speak the Truth, and
leave the rest to God.
We may at first give them
Scripture to read, or speak
just the right word at the
right time. And tell them to
pray, study the Bible, and
Christian Science; go to a
Christian Science Reading
Room, and to Church.
Usually the spiritual de-
cision quickly frees the hu-
man consciousness Of the be-
lief Of corporeal. material
existence and brings the suf-
ferer into the harmony found
only in divine Love.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Fear No EriL
Continued from Back Page)

fence.
Christ raised Jairus' daugh-
ter from the dead, and rails
ed others also. He told the
story Of the prodigal son.
That the people should UNI
derstand that no matter how
long they had been gone
away, there was always a
chance to come home to the
Father, and be received "a
one OF His children.
Many times those seeking
help call our Publisher, and
the Detroit Tribune to find
out the way. We believe they
call us because Of having con-
fidence that we will point out
to them the right way. We
believe they have confidence
in the manifestation Of the
way we serve God, and they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
True Love-:

True love is like q Silken strand,
Made up OF fiber fine.
But strong as steel.
Whose many gauze-likc threads,
Consist of Truth. and Honor.
Goodness. Trust
And that one strand goes through,
The wool and warp Of life,
Holding II togeter.
And making what before was
commonplace, Now Divine.
Weaving the whole Of life
together.
So that the homeSpun everyday
OF living.
Becomes a thing OF shining
beauty.
ID. w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

He said the man had worked for the Agriculture De-
partmen from 1915 to 1884 then switched the Tennes
see Valley Authority until April rs, 1852.
Williams said the empoye acquired retirement
rights in the 1854 period and took cash settlement of
retirement rights upon leaving IVA.
Since the man not drawing pension for prior
government service Williams said, all service prior
April 20, 1882 did toward his new retire
ment when he rejoined the Agriculture Department.
The empoye contributed only $63 through salary de-
ductions during his brief 1852 service Agriculture Will
liams said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Kept Worker Has Lost His
Guaranteed Freedom
TO THE Editors.


WALTER REUTER- president of the CO. declared on
that THE United States is drifting toward greater
employment" He charged that the administration had
'sken decisive steps to deal with the problem.
Labor leadership wants all problems solved by the
uersl government. However, citizen, whether he be
mer industrial worker white collar worker knows
when he is kept" by the government he has Lost the
''oOm which has made America the most wonderful ma
ION on earth
h We who laborers are aware, and Reuther should
M mat period of adjustment in economy is inevita
we must be prepared to accept the transition from
economy
We are hopeful the Eisenhower administration will
Dsvvrru promise to abolish the WILD SPENDING SPREE
LSs.S sLoPED BY ROOSEVELT AND TRUMAN, which
Paw nus us to give up such TREMENDOUS PART OF OUR
VI 10 TAXATION.
IA. instead of leaning upon government. may suggest
Seuher and other labor leaders apply their time and
toward cooperative effort with industry in
sing about new inventions, that standard of liv
may actually be raised.
eta not destroy the incentive of the investor. FEAR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Mary Baker Eddy has stated:
GOD is INFINITE, THE ONLY LIFE, SUBSTANCE,
SPIRIT, OR SOUL, THE ONLY INTELLIGENCE OF THE
INCLUDING MAN EYE HATH NEITHER
SEEN GOD NOR HIS IMAGE AND LIKENESS. NEITHER
GOD NOR THE PERFECT MAN CAN BE DISCERNED
MATERIAL SENSES"
Christ Jesus said:
TAKE HEED THAT YE DESPISE NOT ONE OF
THESE LITTLE ONES: FOR SAY UNTO YOU. THAT
IN HEAVEN THEIR ANGELS DO ALWAYS BEHOLD
THE FACE OF MY FATHER WHICH is IN HEAVEN"
FOR THE SON OF MAN is COME TO SAVE THAT
WHICH WAS LOST"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Michigan Manager Of Calvert
DistiIIeries Die" at Age ~!

The devil "hit the bulls eye for quarter of cen.
uy Working for high powered distlIer of the devil.
T.. water-whiskey,--t is not surprising that good
E,,, Joe - should give up the ghost quarter
century prematureiy! You will recall Harry Heilman.
kng for the devils Coebers Brewery, gave up the
[.oa prematurely tool with cancer! His untrustwor
H. aids were Roman Catholicism and materia medical
they were too, in the premature death of Babe Ruth!
HENRY -- passes on'-ACE 81! No details.
Oh my! Oh my! Oh my! What pseudo thinking his
l,son and education gave him!!! And of course med
|ss surgery and psychatry could do nothing spiritual
Ld divine and scientifically Christke for his thinkine
And remember--Life is a thinking existence! The
bpEATHING CEASES WHEN MENTAL PRESSURE
FORCES CESSATION of THINKING HERE-but is re-
med in that collective consciousness called the next
|add!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Owner of Prescription Pharmacy
Dies Age 56-Providenee Hospital

He was graduate of the Ferris College of Pharmacy,
member Of the American Medical Association, and the
Druggist Association.
He received THREE DIPLOMAS FROM THE DEVIL
[Oh my! Oh my! Oh my! (smes).
Member of the Congregational Church. That's better
krs Eddy had apprenticeship in the Congregational
Church. but fortunately for her and society she grad
atedn this world! But she and her students should be
of considerable help to the ex-Pharmacy in that
collective consciousness called the next world!
MAE E. - PASSES ON-ACE 1911!
More wretched thnking!- her and the adults
oi her environment But God declared to beloved
Leader Mary Baker Eddy, But why should stand
eghas at nothngness? the sum total of human
Fror!!
\ DEATH is UNREAL an ilusion!- mirage!
Spiritually and divnely considered, nothing happened!
pot thing
But these victims of premature deaths compen-
aed'- since God is Lowell and progress is the Law
|" eod! &H.-and the delusions of human parenhood
ere destined for humiliation, revealing God is THE ONLY
NAL AND TRUE Father Mother of all spiritual
tOnl
Hence, Jesus injunction. CALL NO MAN on earth
your FATHER"l
And when His mother, Mary, was bit over-zealous
\" preceding His first recorded miracle at the wedding
E"s he answered her about the diminishing
'@e Woman, what have to do with thee 2"
Reprinted From Detroit Times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
The Devil milking" Une|e Sam!

The Detroit Tribune presents the following from As
ISOLATED Press illustration of how the devil has pro-
loophoes in the laws of land operating through
the devils Democratic Party, for % years
via Communism, the devils Judaism the devils Roman
Catholicism, the devils mstera medica, and the de-puri
tanized aspects of Professionalism;
SENATOR FUMES"
1893 GOT u. S. AIDE A PENSION OF $274s"
WASHINGTON-(AP)- Senator Williams (R., DELI
told the Senate Wednesday contributions toalng only $63
brought Government worker lifetime pension
of $2,748 year.
He did not the beneficiary. but said he spoke for
himself and Senator Schoeppel (R, Kan) Gin calling this
oophoe the attention of the Senate Civil Service Com
mttee with the request that they give prompt attention
to the necessary legislation to correct this abuse.
Williams said the became eligible for the pension
y getting job for couple Of months in the Department
just before retiring from Government service
o June 80, 1852.
(See top of next coumn)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-S20S, 2-4937

Representing ~our Father Mother our Divine Publisher
Crusader For The nvneble Triumphant Divine
PLEDGED TO uphold human and civil rights
Published every Wednesday by the Detroit Tribune Publish
ING Co. Inc
Entered second class Detroit
Michigan under the act Of March 1873 Subscriptions;
Tear. S@So S2S0i sl.2Si FOREIGN
National Advertising Representatives. Interstate United
Newspaper
B. Elizabeth Ellington General Msnager Managing Editor
Andrew 2. Fruehsut c.S- Owner and Publisher
TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1854 =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

OF LABOR PRESSURE GROUPS. COON SQUADS and
the like have made il NEXT TO IMPOSSIBLE FOR
NEW BUSINESS to be started with ANY HOPE OF SUR
VIVAL-
Our system Of free enterprise has made prosperous
We must not give Il up for government-controlled econ
omy, with loss of individual freedom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
MEDICAL RESEARCH LOSES DEVOTED AIDE. 49,
CEREBRAL HEMORRHACE"!

"A life long study of diseases of the blood was brought
a close ~!
II should not be thought proverba that so long as one
ndes medical books, vii! be subject to diseases!
miles. Quoting, III substance, from Mrs. Eddys rich
perience before and after her world shaking, divine
Ind eternal discoveryD.
What is the BLOOD-the BREAD-the LIFE of man /?
| ANSWER: Life is a thinking existence!
Hence, Gods Injunction via St. Paul. is Imperative
it that Mind be in you which also in Christ Jesus
The so-called mind of ones parents and ancestry with
khh born, is not good enough Edse Ford found
|hat out So did Ncodemus And SO are the inmates of
s@s insane asylums, and hospitals, finding it Quill!
LUTHERAN MINISTER DIES-ACE So
Chicago Tribune)
graduate of Concordia Seminary in ST. Louis 1926.
|s devil took the Rev. Werner j. Schmdtke robbing him
d6e Biblical Ia years just certainly the devil took
An the Baptist with the help of that primitive rack
asr Saome, and the wicked King Herod! And don't
(nt to neglect that experienced, racketeer--he
OTHER OF SALOME! (smiles "a very PRIMITIVE
DEVILS EVEl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
1854 A Year For Decision
By JOHN FOSTER DULLES
Text Of Speech

Secretary of state
Before the National Press Club Washington DC Dec o. 1859
Press Release No. 66s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

Reprinted From Detroit Times
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Av1oMosILEs FOR SALE

FORD '53 Ranch Wagon. Here ia
the popular ail-metal station wagon
with complete all-leather interior.
conventional drive, de luxe heater
and defroster. turn signals and o
host Of other accessories. A low
mileage, one-owner car which re-
h1cts the finest Of care. An out
standing value OF only 1.495.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR Co, N. Vir-
ginia's LARGEST -Oldsmobile Dealer.
1000 Wilson blvd. Arl., IA. 7-S4OO.
FORD 81 IS" Tudor; 1 owner.
beautiful blue finish; equipped with
7. and h.. matching seat covers,
See this beauty today. We are sure
you will like It. Priced to sell
quickly. Only $795. Easy terms,
KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET, 314o
Lee hwy, Arlington. Va. ia.
FORD 1850 station wagon; r. and h..
owner. $1,000. JU. 9-1671. -10
FORD 81 Custom "S" Fordor: radio
and heater. spotless seat covers:
real sharp. Only $S45! Car No.
S90-A. MONROE FORD, 1897
East-West hwy, Sill. Spr., Md. Open
evenings till Q. JU. 5-7S04.
FORD $50 Custom "6" sedan; radio
and heater: fully guaranteed; . real
value at $1.O95. Car No. 7S2-A.
MONROE FORD. 800 Wis. ave.
NV. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes. til
. pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
RAILERS

FOR sALE-Beautiful 2-wheel utility
trailer. Axe bed, weatherproof alum.
body. locks securely; $175; See any
ssnezs si%e; sebS b5,n!a. NV sdSIs MR.. COHEN sA
1881 35-FT.. 2 bedrms.. shower: ex-
Safda ad ts senfi Plat. r:niSsa0i'' siss. "aloSf''
MsssdEo $3.50 on 'S g. ss Nc sees pSmfrfs:: ssafRs
Va. wATsoN's TRAILER HOMES.
INDIAN HOUSE 1852 a5': exceptional
condition. t9n Mitchell air eendi dnI1I
Eyentide Trailer Court. waldorf.
Md. Rte. 301, near state police bar
racks H. See CAPT. J. F. GUILE
WANTED-Jeep-typ luggage trailer,
good condition. OIL. 4-1736.
25-FT. TRAILER, newly dec; down
payment viii finanes balance. WE.
2-bedroom brick house; full base
Fairfax, Va. Cali DU. 6-9l57. %
AMERICAN TRAILER Co. INC.
Believes in the GOLDEN RULE" and
we practice the GOLDEN RULE"
values in in used srsilers viii con-
az National, 1917. S495
AZ Clipper Coach, 1S It. 595
AT Alma, 81 II. S95
'49 Richardson, 19 It, 1895
'47 Pentagon, "a #, 1,095
'47 Liberty, ~ II. 1896
'46 Spartan, IS It. 1895
"a Branstrator. II It. -----1. 1.595
'52 Trotwood, 19 IT. - 1895
Today you can buy any of these
trailers and others not listed on
our lease purchase plan.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC.
1890 Wisconsin Ave. PHI: WO. 6-3231
College Park, Md. PHI: WE. 5-5035
Alexandria, Va. Phi: so. 5-67S9
Open Daily Except Sunday
Evening star., 1954-10-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 184S VS. Super de luxe sedan;
110 h.p.; radio, heater, super cush-
ions; beautiful custom rock mink
finish. silver wing gunmetal; IKE
new: $3S5; terms. ROPER. 18TH
FORD 1949 VS. convertible: r, and h.;
only S445; terms. OHIO WILLIAMS
BUICK, 2001 Nichols ave. sc.
FORD '52 club coupe Customline;
ssns o5spa a1s5s tG1s ss.n Sss sa sss sgaPDsd
anteed. II. j. BROWN PONTIAC.
1916 Wilson blvd. Arl., ia. 2-5557.
FORD 1941 with new '4s Mercury
motor; dual carburetors; lowered;
SfS; feather interior; $500 La. 6-ies7.
between $40 and 2 pm. -8
FORD 1858 Customline Fordor:
Fordomatic trans. r. and h: and
other extras; excel. blue finish; new:
car .s shr9sshout Frsea
can Be arranged. ADDISON CHEW
RoLET. 18th and Florida ave. NV,
FORD AZ custom ,v-s convertible;
needs little work. but sound in
eis eGds SIPS FPS PRs9S FRANK sMs MRssfhsn1f'% J ne Ne.
1738 Good Hope I'd. s.e.. LU. A.
FORD 40 Custom VS. Tudor; run,
fsai eSsftt steal neeai only ses5 if FRhNR h SMALL
*, INC. 5000 Pa. ave. Sc, LU; 2
FORD cGS 5 1850 Custom VS. club coupe: aS
has r. h.. runs good, needs 2 little
sdMHa "a. s.e.. Eu. IT, 4NSi 4SS7o6. l''0 o00a HsDe
FORD 1854 Crestline Sunliner conv. !:
r. and h.; FordOmatic. Away power
seats, electric windows, twin signals.
windshield washers. Wv. tires; T.
900 act. miles: privately owned; will
ssn sc1nsidsE aG trade, $500 on list; Call
~ ME' eCsssf' IasSHNToN at d. 7-ol1o or
FORD 1858 customline "s" Fordor;
Wv. tires plastic seat covers; very
1eg sRoWN Rileafs poNTAc frE slaaS iS4S Wilson HI
FoRb e'Sd Apt fs5i 'A s -ooS1 eohvertible coaDe s
original finish; fire engine red finish !:
black top: red leather upholstery;
radio. heater. Fordomatic; excep-
tionally clean throughout; $995.
TOR CO, 9th and Fla. ave-. ne.
FORD 1853 "6" Mainliner. This Job
has the famous Ford overhead valve
engine. SpotleSSly clean in every de-
tail. See 1t today. S1,295. Wash
ington's Oldest and Largest Dodge
Plymouth Dealer. TREW MOTOR
co. 9Th and Fla. ave. ne. Ii.
7-1732.
FORD I949 "S" Tudor; beaut. 2-tone
finish; equipped with radio and htr. !;
q car you'll be proud to own. See
this beauty today: only S495. KEN
YON-PECK CHEVROLET, 1886 will
son blvd, Arlington, Va. ia. 2-9001.
Open til 9:30. Ill