davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

park bench Monday burned his feet with essrss beat
him unconscious end tossed him into ths river.
Since his body hes not been found shs police have only
fhe boys word for This killing and murder charge has
been placed in connection with II.
Silver quoted kosow telling him Of Monday nights
torture and killing Of The dsreIeh
LAST NIGHT WAS SUPREME ADVENTURE FOR
Me-"
he second gang Of Brooklyn youths accused with
in six weeks Of ssnsesss homicide Another group beat and
sfompsd 70 death 4oyssrod Thomas A. Condor last July TO-
In Felony Court Wednesday Mitfmsn, Lebsrman and
stood with show Of emotion their eyes
straight ahead their bodies motonlss their tongues SILENT
In corridor outside The courtroom, Mtmsns mother,
Rose, sobbsd 10 reporters
my boy Is good boy. didn't think thing like This
could happen"
Thraehtsnberss father Morris, standing by. told
newsmen
my son is good boy NY boy lust witness They
only pulled hin, along"
Earlier Harry Liebermsn, father Of Jerome, wspt he
declared
"IF MY SON DID THIS FOR MONEY. COULD UN.
DERsTAkD IT. BUT JUST TO KILL PEOPLE FOR FUN.
NO, THIS CAN'T BE NY BOY.
II blame myself for this have been TOO BUSY looking
after MY SICK WIFE and my business TO PAY ATTENTION
TO HIM."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
The Square D Strike
--ss per Detroit Free Press
Editorial and "FactuAl Report :"
CKLW Tuesday, august IL.

OF THE DEvILi-VERY RED'l (smles)
When the Red, Hebrac, traitorous, Democratic New
Deal began its spiritual wickedness in high places, the
devil certainly horned in on industry!
The devl-through the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
steal what character and intelligence had producedl
BUT-we optimstsi "Whom the gods would
destroy, they first make mad!
Multi-blio imitation of IunAtic striker disease
of communicable devils Judas Judaism, Christ void
anti Christ-the DEVILS Roman Catholicmithe Frank
anor-Harry spiritual bastard Heb. 12,78) per-
versions of Martin Luther, George Washington, Abe
Lincoln, Mary Baker Eddy PROTESTANTISM r n! =
and the devils medicine, surgery and psychiatryl-
Enabling spiritual lunatics like Mussolni and T. D r.
to rise power and almost destroy the devils Roman
Catholic Itayi-
And the devil marries his Franklin, polio cripple,
to his son, Josef Stanin order to build up the Com
munist Goliath which gives Christlike Christian Scien-
tists an apprenticeship to s.y this MYTHICAL Goliath
Communismll n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

Teaven'-Christ Science Messiaht
Three measures of meal"-"Science, Theology, Med
cine-the title of the Sixth Chapter of Science and
HEALTH Gods Indispensable imperative Masterpiece,
panon and Savior of the Holy Scriptures from the spr
ual NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. educational medical, polit-
ca!the "Scrbes and Phsrisees" of the goth Century
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Ann Arbor Editor Dies at ST.!
CONTINUED From Page 81

(Confnved From Page 81
hele under the judgment of Christ Jesus
Matthew ~
Many will say to me- Lord Lord, have we not done
many wonderful works and cast out devils in Thy Name
And will answer, never knew YOU!
That is the status of the non honest-to-Cod Christian
Scientstsl
RE JOHN Ia AND THE CHRIST PROMISED
COMFORTER
When nj lea.t one individuaI-human conscousness-
could bear the impact of the MYTHICAL nature of matter
and the ALLNEss and ExcLUsIvENEss of Inhnit Spirit
Mind Soul, the one and only Life Truth, SUBSTANCE
God ,Hmsef!-OF-and IN--the entire universel-Ihe
Second Coming of Christ" revealing itself to Gods
Mary Baker Eddy-1s66, and to collective human con-
sou.ne.. in 1878 1879 via Gods CS textbook Savior
Of the Bible; and The First Church Christ Scientist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Square D Strike
Excerpts from Remarks Of }. S. VAUGHAN ON RADIO
STATION cklW
s:l5 P.M.-Avgvst ", 1854

s15 P.M.-AvgVst II, 1854
ANNOUNCER
Ladies' and gentlemen, the next IS minutes have
purchased a. regular commercial rates by hs Square
Company 10 explain the comPsnys position in the strike
which has been in progress in IFS Detroit plant during tho
past nine weeks Mr. James Vaughan Factory Manager will
speak for the Company. Mr.. Vaughan
Mr.. vAUCHAN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Miserable Chinese "Ghast|y Farce
Of Material Existence "!-So-CalIed!
Up. z7z. SAID
Mesmerism Of the DeviI-AnimaI
Magnetism-Perpetuates Worship
Of the Aged and Ancestors!
And, Progress is the Law Of Cod!
(sAH)

"Our Father-M Mother God allharmonious'-the ONE
and ONLY true Parent in the entire must be
Uncovered, understood loved and obeyed with rewards
of "A Observation-Disclosures and eternal life
realized HERE AND NOWi-as the possession of every
onei-actual or potential.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

MATTHEW 1888
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Japan Problems Stem From Rising
Population
&C. S. Monitor, Aug. III
SHORTAGE OF HOUSES"
STRAIN ON RESOURCES!
BY Special Correspondent Of The Christian Monitor
Excerpts from The Christian Science Monitor,
August IL, 1854
&C. S. Monitor, Aug. IL

Virtually all Japan's problems stem from basic
fac-8s 600 600 people cooped up smaller than
California, only IL per of which is cultivatab the
mountain and rock.
Two official in the past few days
have served underline the of numbers Japan
The first disclosed that the national population mark had
passed 80 1000 00O and still the of 000
600 annually; the second that Tokyo 770O
600 inhabitants and continues expand the rate of
$4,000 year.
Since 945 the loss of the Japanese Empire and repa-
tration of 900 Japanese-plus falling DEATH
rate and improved life expectancy-has rocketed the
ulaton by 10000 900 in nine years, and population
density is in of $500 mile
of arabic land
Japans productive age population is today 80 per
higher than in 1885 And the increase continues
every around 900 attain working
of whom 100000 seek ganful employment in sgri-
culture, industry, commerce. and government service
According to official announcement by the Prem
iers Office March 81 last estimated 300 900 Jap
either unemployed underemployed Nearly
100000 currently receipt of public assist
raise family incomes to the equivalent of SIS
monthly.
SHORTAGE OF HOUSES
DESPITE ALL THE HOMES REBUILT SINCE ls45,
THERE EXISTS A SHORTAGE OF DWELLINGS Of
FICIALLY ESTIMATED TO AGGREGATE MORE THAN
100000. UN TOKYO THE OTHER DAY, $3.50 FAM
lilies APPLIED FOR 4s4 MUNICIPALITY BUILT
HOMES). FAMILY BUDGETS AT THE LOWER LEV
ELS CANNOT KEEP PACE WITH THE INCREASE IN
MOUTHS TO BE FED.
STRAIN ON RESOURCES
NO SINGLE BRANCH OF GOVERNMENT is UN-
AFFECTED BY THE PROBLEM, WHICH COLORS AND
CONDITIONS ALL JAPANESE THINKING AND SOCIAL
BEHAVIOR AND CUSTOMS, AND WILL SURELY BE A
MAJOR FACTOR IN SHAPING THE COUNTRY'S FU-
TURE COURSE.
Nor the problem be left for postery solve. The
period of maximum strain upon the nations slender
sources is-polcally speaking-not far away.
Increasing to birth-conrol technques have
duced the national birth from 2S per 1000
214 last year compared with 1914 900 in 940) and
with increasing auserity in that fall may be
pected to be maintained.
By 1895, say the experts, the population of Japans
four small main islands should level off peak of about
Os $1,000, and then register slight, slow decline But
bitter battle for survival conronts
pie before that day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Jesus and The Woman ReveIator-
Successor to His Ineompleted labors-

''The kingdom of heaven is like unto lesven which
woman hid in three measures Of meal 81
(Continued Next Column, Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

TRIBuNE-sATURDAY. AUGUST rs. 1854
, 1954-04-24
ADDRESS BY HON. WALTER ]. N. HODGE
CHAIRMAN Of THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE
v1RG1R ISLANDS, Ar INAUGURAL CEREMONIES OF
GOVERNOR ARCHIE ALExANDER
IDs At INAUGURAL CEREMONIES OF
GOVERNOR ARCHIE ALEXANDER

Governor Alexander, Mrs. Alexander, and friends. We welcome
YOU to ST Croix this morning. Governor Alexander, believe this Is
your first official visit to St Crqix. ! hope you will during the course
Of your administration, visit Us frequently. We should like for you
to get to know us better. / am certain that when you get to know
US better you will find that the people here are exactly the same as
most of the people on the mainland. In the main, we are honest,
Woodworking, and loyal and conscientious citizens. You must remem-
Der that all of US are citizens Of the United States and I am sure
you will find us no different than our fellow citizens on the main
land. This community, like thousands of other small communities on
the mainland, is typicaly American-Amencan IN spirit american
in thought, and American in deed.
We 20 to the same churches, we see the same movies, we listen
to the same baseball broadcasts over the radio and our boys, like
all other American boys have fought in Europe. in the Pacific and
in Korea side by side with our brethren American citizens. Our
teen-agers are typically American. Our boys play the same games
and get into the same scrapes and our girls are bobDy-soxers IN
every respect as the teen-age girls are on the mainland AS far as
our work pattern goes, we farm, we work in the fields, in the facto-
ries, in the shops, and in the homes and whether We be farmers,
mechanics. or store clerks Or housewives or teachers, each Of US
work hard so that our children can attain some Of the benefits re-
sulting from hard labor. We also pay taxes, MI. Governor, the same
taxes that are paid by the people living in continental United States
for, as you know, the Federal tax laws are equally applicable IN
the Virgin Islands. We also live by the same laws that you do up
in the states. Almost all Of the Federal laws are applicable here in
the Islands and where the Federal laws do notapply, our local Legs-
latme and Municipal Councils enact laws and ordinances to take
care of the purely local situations
i should like for you to know that the laws enacted by our Lee
gisative Assembly and the Municipal Councils compare favorably
with the laws passed in communities Of similar size on the main
land. / have a book here published by the Council of State. Govern
ments and BY comparison i find that we, in the Virgin Islands. have
enacted laws as progressive and in the public interest as elsewhere;
laws pertaining to revenues, business, commerce, labor and laws
pertaining to the health, welfare, and ~wen-being of the community.
xes, GQvernm Alexander, II nowthat as you get to know Us better,
you WIN INA IS tzpicauy American in every way.
You cone ton ii the crossroads Of our history for there is now
pending bufre he Congress As you know, = bill 70 revise the Pr
, 1954-04-24

ganicA Act which is the Constitution Of the Islands You can be Of
tremendous assistance in our behalf BY helping us to achieve q great
er measure of local seIf-government. Since the adoption of the first
Organic Act Of 1896, we have made tremendous progress. We have
beyond all doubt an ability to govern ourselves as
your predecessors in office as we'll as many Senators and Congress
men Of the United States will attest tt. We have achieved political
maturity as have all other areas under the American FLAG. We there
fore as well as all other areas under the flag are, entitled to anew
lorganic Act which would give us a greater degree Of local autonomy.
Briefly, the act now pending which, if enacted, would first give
JUS an opportunity to elect our own governor. While we have found
no fault and have been very happy with the Governors selected by
the President of the United States, / am sure that you will share in
cur aspirations, aspirations as citizens Of the United States to have
a voice in determining by whom we shall be governed. It is only de-
Imocrahc with a small d) and American that we should have such
an aspiration. The bill would also give us representation in the Con
Igress which we are sorely in need of.The Battle Of Taxation With
out representation was fought many decades ago but here on this
beautiful spot Of land under the American flag live some 10000 souls
who nay the same taxes as do the citizens living on the mainland
yet we have no voice whatsoever in determining by what laws we
shall be governed. i think you will agree that we, as American ci-
zens, are entitled to have representation IN the halls of Congress 50
that our representatives would have some voice when laws which
affect US 50 closely are considered BY the Congress Of the United
States. The bill now pending would also permit us to retain our
own revenues. Governor, we are tired Of being second class citizens.
This is time for plain speaking and ! am speaking very plainly to
YOU. We are tired of coming up North, to Washington, year after
wear. hat in hand, to beg for handouts from the Congress offtheF
United States. We, like our fellow citizens uD north should like to-
stand straeylt, with shoulders erect, and pay our own bills instead
of having to receive the crumbs from off the table Of Uncle Sam
We have earned our revenues-they are revenues derived fronaotr
1abors, the albors of the people of the Virgin Islands, we should, as
Puerto Rico does, have the revenues covered into our Treasury If
this were done, we could live within our own budget and have suf-
lfident funds to spare. to help develop these Islands and to make
them economically more se1f-sufhcient.
, 1954-04-24

The bill also provides for clearing up the situation with respect
to the free port status of the Islands. The Islands have for several
centuries been cons dered as a free port and outside the Customs
Union Of the United States. In recent years, and only since the war,
some confusion arose in connection with this status, largely because
of certain bureaucratic rulings in Washington. The status needs to
be clarified and the bill before Congress now, if enacted, will do SO.
These are just a few Of the highIghts of the bill. Briefly, they
express the aspirations of some 10000 American citizens living on
the Islands, and we do hope. sincerely, that the Congress- will grant
us this measure Of seH-government. In the world struggle OF ldeo-
logies now going on throughout the world, a revised Organic Act
Of the Virgin Islands would stand high in the achievement by our
Government along with the other recent developments such as the
Commonwealth status given Puerto Rico, civilian government to
Guam, Samoa and the Trust Territory and statehood for Alaska and
Hawaii. This is record that our country might well be proud Of.
Ii is a very enviable record and one that gives the lie to Russia's ac-
cusation of Yankee Imperialism. In order to make this record COM
plete, one more piece Of legislation is needed, and that is to enact
into law the bill now before the Congress. / hope Governor, that
you will do everything in your power to help US become first class
American citizens" and / know that in the years to come you will
take great pride in the fact that you have made it possible for US
to achieve that status.
I wish you a pleasant and successful administration. You can
count on me and my fellow citizens to give you every support and
cooperation TO make it a successful one. Thank you.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Thonos Z Stokes
Wanted: More Unity in @. Q. P.
Majority Leader Knowonds Latest Attempt to 60 1t Alone
On FOREIGN Policy Seen Putting Eisenhower the Spot

icy as are Republicans. It was
in the field of domestic policy
that Democrats spat at each
other. The schism In the Repub-
lican Party on foreign policy
magnifies the Presidents prob
lem of party discipline. There
is something else, too. that
probably has contributed to
the RIGHTEOUSNESS that mani
tests itself in party ranks in
Congress.
This was the Presidents
ready acquiescence at the out
set of his administration in
the announced intention Of
Republican congressional lead
.ers to restore Congress to
equal partnership" with the
Executive in management Of
the Government. by which
they meant that Congress
should be dominant. The lead
ers Immediately set out to "re-
store" Congress, and so we
saw the self-appointed gen.
erals scurry here and there.
issuing their orders.
Bill Knowland's name has
led all the rest.
However, 1t was a general
named Eisenhower whom the
people elected to direct their
foreign policy.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Parting Of the Ways for Allies
Our Friends Reorientoton ToWord Moscow Seen Fore
Us Into q New System Of Hemisphere Defenses

The capitals Of Western
Europe are only q matter Of
hours at most away from
potential Russian bases for
atomic attack. And while a
city like London could and did
stand under almost constant
battering during World War II
by Nazi planes and buzz bombs
using conventional explosives.
the British leaders know that
just one or two atomic or
hydrogen bombs would effec-
lively destroy the city and any
other and that only a few
more than that would blacken
the entire island.
The cold reality of atomic
warfare, therefore. has die
tated the approach to a policy
toward the Reds that. If it is
not appeaSement, can only be
described as one of avoiding
antagonizing the men in the
Kremlin.
Despite the published con-
Germ of British and French
leaders for the early rearming
of West Germany to bolster
the defense of the free world,
there is every indication that
there Is no real intention to
press at all hard for a new
German army in the face Of
Soviet threats.
Following hard on the heels
Of this "non-antagonistic" at
titude is the second factor
trade
The British and French
argue persuasively that in
creased trade with the Rus
slams and the Iron Curtain
satellites would increase the
chances for an enduring peace.
To the obvious rejoinder that
the Communist chiefs would
use trade relations to subvert
and eventually destroy the
free nations. as they have in
the past, our allies contend
that such peaceable inter-
course, on the contrary. would
bring about an eventual
softening in the Russian aloof-
ness toward the capitalist
world and even an ameliora-
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Constontine Brown

The growing and unmistak-
able tendency of our allies in
Europe to radically reorient
their policies toward the Soviet
Union is certain to force the
United States. however unwill-
ingly. into a system Of hemis-
pheric defense that will leave
Western Europe. with the
exception OF Spain and Por-
tugal, to its own devices.
increasingly during the past
two years the actions of our
allies have pointed to q major
change in policy. almost an
about-face in attitude since
the signing Of the NATO pact.
And as the policies changed.
the diplomats and statesmen
of Britain and France par
ticularly have applied con-
stantly increasing pressure on
the United States policy
makers to revise our own
stand on the free worlds de-
tense against the Communist
conspiracy.
Such pressure reached a high
point in the visit of Prime
Minister Churchill and Foreign
Minister Anthony Eden to
Washington last spring. The
pressure was largely unsuc-
cessful. but it has continued
in both word and deed.
The British and French posi-
ton at the Geneva Conference
ending in a Communist vic-
tory in Indo- China. and the
cool reception given to Secre-
tary Dulles plan for strong
Southeast Asia defense alliance
were but two important ex-
amples of the new European
look at Moscow
The explanation for the
steady and purposeful altera-
tion in the policy Of Western
Europe toward the Soviet
Union is simple, and two-fold.
The motives can best be de-
scribed in the two words: fear,
and trade. And the emergence
of fear as an influence on
policy took shape Immediately
after the world knew for q
certainty that the Soviets had
the atomic bomb.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Doris Fteeson-
NATO the Woyfor GernnonyNow
Gems Gruenther and Norsod Believed to Hurbor Opinion
That Atlantic Setup Is Best Alternative to EDO

turned over by the French to
the Americans for the 48th
Fighter Bomber wing, q unit
available to NATO and COM
manded by Col. Chesley G..
Peterson. an American who
was a Spitfire pilot in the
battle of Britain. Internation-
alism does march on.
At NATO headquarters OUT
side Paris, where the then pos
sible Presidency of Dwight D.
Eisenhower once lent a yeastly
ferment to its affairs. two ex-
perienced Americans carry on
with the slow, dull tasks that
make q nation and an alliance
strong. Gen. Alfred Gruenther
is NATO supreme commander.
Gen. Lauris Norstad his dep
uty for air.
A major reason why NATO
seems to many the best way
to bring Germany back into
the community Of free nations
Is that they have handled its
affairs so well. With the di-
plomacy they have had to
practice since they became in
ternational commanders, they
will not comment; but it is
understood that they think it
can be done.
The unasSailable argument
Of the military is of course the
map. The French and France
are there, just as the Germans
are. There is, they simply say,
no solution without both.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Hurricane Edna smacks New England second earth
quake hits Algeria Nature being annoying She's preventing
us from going about normal job of fighting each other
Kes Security Council weighs the problem of whether
defend Quemoy The trouble with the world today you're
supposed to fight for place before learn how spell
joe Mccarthy says he had perfect right to call Senator
Flanders "sene Joe merely making medical diagnosis
After ALL he's famous for his notwithstanding from
graphs to letters.
House Democratic Leader Rayburn calls adminsra-
ton dynamic dodo" The dodo bird got
tired of flying Washington Democratic adminsa-
tons find out what the devil happening its
Miss America Is selected at Atlantic City from so
beauties Final score: America, so. Dior, o.
The Civil Service Commission prepares report on Redn-
Government will show that the Republicans
m out OF Washington fast they failed guys
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Pro-West Iraqi Premier
Is Assured Big Majority
BY the Assceiatsd Press

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Sept. l3.-
Pro-Western Premier Nuri Said
was assured an overwhelming
majority in Iraq's new parlia-
ment following elections in
which 122 candidates for the
135-seat chamber of deputies
were unopposed.
OF the office-seekers in yes
terday's voting, more than 100
were solid supporters of Premier
Nuri. The premier's chief rival,
Socialist Leader Saleh Jabr, ad-
viSed his divided party to boycott
the elections and left for Europe.
No violence was reported.
Early returns from the few dis
tricts in which the seats were
contested showed pro-Nuri men
winning as expected.
In Baghdad three cabinet
members-1nterior Minister Said
Qazzaz. Economy Minister Ma
dim Pachachi and Minister
Without Portfolio Burhanuddin
Bashyan ~ rolled UP command
ing leads.
AS part Of his current CAM
paign against communism with.
in Iraq, Mr.. Nuri already has
suppressed the leading leftist
newspaper and put through an
ordinance threatening Reds with
loss of citizenship and possible
deportation.