davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Billy Graham

Continued from Back Page
PERFECT GOD, PERFECT UNiVERSE-pEMONSTRA5LE
TO THE PURE IN HEART"-cHRlsTLIKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS - GODS CHOSEN PEOPLEl
MULTLMlLLIoNS TESTIFY THERETO. IN
INCREASING NUMBERS. SINCE 1875!
BUT - THE TOTAL DEPRAVTY OF MoRTALs-
A-LLA-s-MoRTAL MIND"I demonstrates even Mr.. Ora
ham unworthy testify the sIIness
and goodness Of "our Faiher.Moher God aLharmonous
tS&H)-
Likewise the entire Hebrew Rsbbinaie!-
The entire Roman Catholic Priesthood!
The entire Greek Orthodox Priesthood
The entire Protestant ministry !
"BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW THEM4
JESUS RE THE DEVIL: "A LIAR AND THE FATHER
OF IT. WHO ABODE NOT IN THE TRUTH, BECAUSE
THERE IS NO TRUTH IN HIM. :" John s;43 Az
GOD TO MRS. EDDY. TO US. THERETo
Mrs. Eddy writes Jesus had virtually deeared-ss
deIUson. HI
BUT-only the pure in heart"-ean understand such
madness, if MADNESS il appears 10 lookers.on!"
Human animals born with the mind tsooalIed OF the
devll Hence converted murderous Hebrew Saul Paul
in Romans: LET GOD Be TRUE BUT EVERY MORTAL a
IIAR"nl
But why be a mortal7 BEcAUSE-ihere is no absolute
freedom of the will whatsoever God and the devil do all
that donehe Roman Catholic doctrine the contrary
Notwithstanding
That is why the Catholic priesthood and the Catholic
peopIes-ihe with all other groups
compelled by The dev-snimal nasneism-msteriaism-
reject Gods Christ Science Messiah Millennium and Gods
Reveaor thereof His Mary Baker Eddy Daughter
TO His Holy Ghost conceived Messiah Son, Christ Jesus
Hence the peoples Of the world other than Gods Chosen
peopIe-chrske Christian Scientists-have little faith in
the wonderful promises Of The Mssier For example: my
WORKS AND GREATER SHALL We DOM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Democrats Course" -

Continued from Back Page
There really not much point to this talk since the
United States is not socialist country and the great
ioy OF both political parties pray that It may
be. But have quite number OF socialists and other
believers in eoIeetvsm among population II would
interesting know how many OF them Democratic
ticket in the hope Of sliding socialism the skds Of
soft money, imitation and bankruptcy. With the wealth
and the best distribution OF OF any country the world
is difficult TO understand the reasoning OF those who lear
toward the ancient idea Of ownership and control OF
everything.
Also the use Of the phrase gve-swsy' peculiarly
nept since il reminds all who familiar with his
tory OF the very real and disastrous gifts by former
strafions Of all diplomatic trump cards 10 those who
hated then and hate Yais Tehersn. Giving Rus
control Of Northern Giving the tip through
State Department remarks that would defend South
Korea There dozen dazzling gifts Stain in Europe
Leslie c. Dole
Hopafcong. N j..
Sept. II. 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Aircraft Crashes!

Continued from Back Page)
ton and Washington At time the British having
entirely TOO many aircraft crashes. wrote the British
Embassy and said in part. REGARDLESS OF SABOTAGE,
THESE CRASHES ARE DUE TO THE INFERIOR DlSclP.
LINE OF THE EUROPEAN RELIGIONS AND MATERlA
MEDICAL"
DIVINE INSPIRATION
Gods Christ Science Second Coming Of Christ, Truth
The Messiah 10 All Peopes-is the ONE Perfect Answer
can supply the discipline and Divine Inspiration Urgent
ly needed
SOON THEREAFTER THERE WAS A MASS FLIGHT
TO THE MEDITERRANEAN AND BACK AGAIN, AND
NEWSPAPERS coMMENTEe ON THE PHENOMENAL
SAFETY THEY ENJOYED AND FREEDOM FROM
MlsHAPSl
TOO MANY CRASHES IN LATE '3os
Back in The 3os there transport crashes
A one period so here Detroit afternoon went over
10 the United Anes and the American Airline Offices and
nave them both the diagnosis and the remedy
QUITE A NUMBER OF MONTHS LATER DETROIT
PAPER COMMENTED ON THE PHENOMENAL SAFETY
Continued next column, TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Attentions:

Attention Protestanis. Catholics Hebrews and all other
non.Honesto-Cod Christian Scientists prisoners OF the
Devil, OF animal msgnetism
Gods Sons and Daughters wholly spiritual beings
not SHINING, stupid, laundering Adams and Ewes liars
knaves fools rsckeieers, ornoaors See John 843 a.
Jesus rebvkes OF the and daughters Of the DevD
ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO USERS AND LEANERs ON
FALSE GODS OF MEDICINE. SURGERY AND
PsYcHATRY. GOD is TALKING TO YOU
Lovingly yours according 10 Christ,
A. r. E., C.S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Senator Ferguson Insists COP
Helps (oIored"
Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page
THAT'S WHAT THE DEVIL SAYS! In the devils Demo
cratic Party you have Satan and his dupes putting forth
gigantic appearances OF great service BUTsATAN CAN
NOT CAST OUT SATAN1
THE ROAD TO HE'LL IS PAVED WITH GOOD IN
TENTIONSl &C. S. Monitor Editorial early 20s) The devils
ai:orous Democratic Party, contrary the Republican
Party, recognized and built up the Red Goliath at
the of Of billions OF and 800 millions ensved
millions lives lost!
In the devils tratorous. Democratic Party the devil
makes preiense Of serving the greatest number
nfnifuml
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Chicago Cracks Down on Hebrew

CONTINUED from Back Page)
to four the total of such machines stolen July O.
Lyons said he would discuss the problem with Gov.
Straton at cabinet meeting tomorrow
Lyons revoked Sversteins stamping privileges after
the distributor admitted the MACHINES had been LEFT
in cigar storage with the door UNLOCKED.
Thefts-of four machines in the STEVENSON ADMIN
TRATION resulted in MULTIMILLION DOLLAR
counterfeit RACKET.
CALLS SITUATION BAD
Phil Fuchs, director of the Chicago Associa-
ton Of Tobacco Distributors who also conferred with
Lyons termed the situation very very bad"
He did not speculate whether the thefts indicated
attempts to large scale counterfetng activities
but observed Il can't think of why they would
be stolen for any purposes other than counterfens in
this any of the states using similar machnes"
Lyons called the theft of carelessness on the
of the distributor Lyons had repeated warn.
ngs to dealers about safeguarding the machines but this
the first time he has revoked a stamping privilege.
PLANS LIE TESTS
Lyons quoted Silversten saying the revoca ton
may put him out on business He said that Sverstein
will have to buy decocomanja stamps from the state
and afx them by hand operation which is much more
costly and slower than with a machine.
SiIversten said he plans give lie detector tess to
his employees He has been in the tobacco business
since 1924.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
&C. S. Monitor 10 S,
W . Wu
BY the Assoeiaied Press

lN , WonIfor TO
BY the Associated Press
YONKERS. NJ Y--Alvn Dark, field captain Of the New
York Giants kept date al the Calvary Baptist Church oct
although the National League champions had 10 four
straight in the World Series 10 get him there.
He had promised the Rev. Everett c. Ward he would ad.
dress the Sunday school classes before returning his Lake
Charles. La home and this the last Sunday he could
keep the promise.
The Giants shortstop told the children that when he
started earning money newsboy al salary Of $3.50
week he began the practice Of tiihng giving 10 cent
Of my earnings 10 Cod"
He said he continued 70 1.-THE and intends TO give tenth
Of his World Series bonus the Trinity Baptist Church in
his home town. Dsrks share will be in Of $4,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Senator Ferguson Cites Civil
Rights Action
Continued from Back Page)

tContinued from Back Page)
Ferguson cited the naming Of As Negroes TO high po
oiions in the Eisenhower Administration
Among those mentioned Charles p Mshonev De.
hot of the United States delegates TO the United
Nations; John Roxboroush H. Detroit special eonsutant
Of The State Department. Willis Ward Detroit an assistant
United States attorney Douglas Williams. Ann Arbor mem.
Der Of the Federal Hospital Council and w. w. Morson Jr
Detroit, small business field advisor
These appointments have been on The basis Of merit
net politics" Ferguson claimed
- have always fought the ibvsters of Democratic sena
that stood in the way Of civil rights and introduced and
fought for sni-Iyneh and antipoI tax bills" he said.
I'm this election, the choice Of Democrats TO serve
Congress would TO give Southern groups hostile
Negro progress more power and influence"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
God and His Love, Wisdom and
0mnipotenee Never Really Thwarted!
(rueifixionFoIIow By Resuneetion!--

Death sentence Of the devils Judas JUdssml
Martin Luther and Mary Baker Eddyhe death sentence
OF the devils Roman Charlottesville the deys msiers med
all Christ Messiah VOID healing
PART s.
SUFFERING - a PREPARATION FOR REALIZATION
OF EVER-PREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LlFEl--
VIA GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
DEMONSTRATING EVIL TO BE A M-Y.THl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

MANS Extremity is Gods
Opportunity! S&H

Hence the inevitable rise Of chrske Christian Scientists
thanks moral and spiritual evolution. They have the dis
comment TO reject the wisdom Of this world which fool
ishness with Cod"
The ehsR-hs folIss Of Adams and Ewes. unrspentsnf
sinners with their false gods OF alcoholic beverages tobacco
Continued next column, Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

The pursuit OF soesed pleasures OF the physical senses
violating the Ten Commandments in their scientific, Christ
like spiritual sensehvs becoming the devils dvpes and
thus accepting the devils choice Of leadership
For example, he sIlsrovnd spiritual moral and intellect
val erppe-F. D. R-vs whom the devil mssierminded
into Pearl Notwithstanding the pillars Of civilization 10
its very foUndsiions!ll
However the United States OF America, Gods Protestant
Messiah nation 10 all the nations. wins the wsrnsUrsy
But the devils TRAIToROUs DEMOCRATIC PARTY al.
most loses the 70 the GOLIATH MONSTER had built
through RED HEBRAc, and other TRAITORS right in
midst!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Excessive Rains; Floods!

Continued from Back Page)
EUROPEAN RELIGIONS, MATERiA MEDiCA ETC.
THAT IS MANIFESTED IN FLOODS. EARTHQUAKES,
ToRNApoEs, PEARL HARBoRs NOW ADD TO
THESE DEFECTIVE TYPES or LEADERSHIP The
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
THE FATHER WORKS

Now. ourselves alone do nothing; il the Father
who doeth the works, but have the OF the
Prophet Isaiah who prophesed accurately 700 years in adj
the Virgin Birth and who said speaking for God
my WORD SHALL PROFIT WHERETo 1T is sENTr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

THESE AIRLINEs HAD ENJOYED FOR MANY
MONTHSl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK

I'm speaking of the Christian Science Textbook Science
and Health with Key TO the Scriptures, by Mary Baker
Eddy-Gods Nineteenth Century Mary whom He used TO
The "lesven-H Christ Seienee"nto three measures
Ct meaI-seenee. theology medicine lsee Matthew 1898,
and the chapter Science Theology and Medicine in Science
md nn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
MORE ADVANCED PERIOD

In this advanced period human deadIoeks should
resolved by reading the group the Lords Prayer with
is spiritual Interpretation from Gods greatest miracle
worker next TO the Bible and mperafvey necessary TO
berate the Bible from he devlish and mntepre
taions Of the European religions whose fundamentals
pereef-the Ten Commandments and Christs Sermon on
the Mount
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
United Nations, Korea, DeadIoeks,
Strikes
A Divinely Inspired lnfaIIible Formula

HOW TO EXPEDITE ALL TYPES OF NEGOTIATIONS.
CONFERENCES, ETC. WHITE HOUSE. U. S. SUPREME
COURT, EDUCATIONAL LEADERS, CONGRESS.
PENTAGoN, BOARDS OF DIRECTORS, RELIGIOUS
LEADERS. SCIENTIFIC LEADERS, STATE DEPT.
THE GOVERNMENTS OF ALL NATIoNSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
g. w. AIgre Named Registrar,
Replaces Slain Miss Preinkert
U. of Nd. Appoints
Admissions Head
To Dual Position

G. Watson Algire has been
selected to succeed Miss Alma
H. Preinkert as registrar of the
University of Maryland, DR.
Thomas N. Symons, acting uni
versity president, announced
today.
Mr.. Algire has been director
of admissions since February /
1852. and will combine that job
with the position of registrar
said DR.. Sy1nons.
Miss Preinkert had been regis
trar of the university for 10 years
before she was murdered at her
home in Washington February
% by an intruder.
Mr.. Algire, is an alumnus OF
the university, having received
his B. A. in 1880 and his mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

made director Of the Central In
telligeiice Agency in June. 1916.
When he left this job to be-
come Air Force Chief of Staff.
the general pointed out the need
for q strong intelligence service.
Americans should not feel there
is something un-American about
espionage, employed by all world
powers. he said.
ReappOinted by Truman.
After he was made Chief of
Staff on April 80. 1948, Gen.
Vandenberg planned to retire on
completion Of 80 years service
in the Air Force.
Out of respect for this deci-
sion President Truman reap
pointed him to serve, in addition
to his four-year-term. an addi-
tional IA months, ending on June
80, 1858.
The early years of this likable.
modest and somewhat shy fell
low hardly recommended him for
the high career he was to pur-
sue.
Born in Milwaukee, he spent
much Of his boyhood with his
uncle, the late Senator Arthur
H. Vandenberg, the Michigan
statesman. His early education
was haphazard and that adjec-
tive also could apply to West
Point, where he finished 24Oth
in class of 261.
Alternative Ambition.
Young Vans goal was the Air
Force, but his ambition was
higher than his hopes and he
chose the cavalry as a second
choice, just in case. A fine polo
player at West Point, he was well
prepared for the latter role.
However, he was one of 35 of
his class who got through air
training, despite his old weakness
in mathematics.
AS it turned out, he was a
born pilot-a daring, brainy OPP
orator, who quickly SCARED to the
top.
At the outbreak of war, he
went to Europe as a colonel and
became chief OF, staff of the 18th
Air Force. participating in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

North African. Tunisian and
Silcilian campaigns.
After a stay in Washington a.
Deputy Chief of Air Stat. he re.
turned to the European theatel
in 1914 as head of the tactical
9th Air Force.
AS support for the American
ground forces, he gained some of
his greatest fame. With more
than 5000 flying hours behind
him. he flew at least two dozen
missions during the war.
Many Decorations.
For running these risks, pick
ing up valuable first hand
knowledge, the general received
the Distinguished Flying Cross
and the Silver Star. Many other
decorations followed.
Although. the first impression
of Gen. Vandenberg might be
that of a rather retiring, shy
type, he soon proved himself an
able administrator, quick to del
egate authority and immensely
popular throughout the ranks.
He was an apt successor to the
brilliant Carl Spaatz and the re-
doubtable Henry H. (Hap) Ar
mold.
Retired June 80, 1853.
Gen. Vandenberg retired June
80, 1858. At ceremonies at
Boiling Air Force Base some of
his beloved jets roared overhead.
Mr.. Talbot presented a Distin-
guished Service Medal to him.
Later he went to Colorado
Springs for rest and recreation.
But on october 8 he returned to
Walter Reed Army Hospital,
where his condition grew more
critical as time went on. The
1852 operation had. for a time,
put stop to the disease that
plagued him. But it soon APP
peared that he was not cured.
Gen. Vandenberg met his wife,
the former Gladys Rose of Tux
edo Park, N. Y, at a West Point
dance. They had two children,
Hoyt S., jr. who followed his
father to West Point, and a
daughter Gloria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Employment
Continued From First Page)

February increase had been
about 100000.
The number of persons work.
ing last month was 100000 un-
der the total for March, 1853.
The President had expressed
himself on the March unemploy-
ment figures as follows:
At his press conference on Feb
ruary II, after a general discus
sion of economic conditions, he
said he should think that March
ought to be sort of the key month.
March, he said, is a month when
employment begins normally to
pick up, and you have a definite
upturn in the curve.
Now. Gen. Eisenhower said, If
that isn't true. he should say then
we would have a very definite
warning that would call for the
institution of a number of meas
ureS. Possibly tax reduction would
be one of the first considered, al
though he couldn't say for
certain.
At press conference on
March "a. however, Gen. Eisen-
hover remarked that all the
figures for March weren't in yet.
He said he had been told a
contributing cause for still-lag-
ging business was that, with
Easter coming late this year.
the women are not buying so
rapidly.
He emphasized that nothing
has developed to call for q slam
bang emergency program as of
this moment. Emergency action
now, he added, could distort the
picture very badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Judges
Continued From First Page.)

that of all the run of the mill
cases channeled through Mu-
nicipal Court the rate of con-
viction on morals cases was by
far the lowest.
These morals cases are very
serious and these offenSeS are
things which we should do our
best to keep under control for
the safety of all citizens"
Mr.. Rover said that I'm not
in any way blanketly criticizing
the Judges but do believe that
some of them have innocently
miSconStrued the law"
Mr.. Rover will meet this after
noon with Morals Division In
spector Roy Blick and his entire
squad as well as the assistant
United States attorneys assigned
to Municipal Court to brief them
on evidence. procedures and the
law regarding these morals
cases.
Mr.. Celler charged in hi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
| Gen. vandenberu,
AT Chief Of Staff
From AZ 10 s., Dies
CONTINUED From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.O
went an operation the following
day, his remarks were read be-
fore a Senate appropriations
subcommittee.
They warned that Russia, in
two years, will be able to launch
an atom attack against the
country. Unless funds were ade-
quate, the United States would
be caught defenseless. he said.
More than a year before. he
had asserted that even with the
best defense conceivable, Rus
sian bombers could complete 20
out Of 100 missions to this coun-
try.
On the basis Of results in Ko-
rea. he became convinced that
jet planes had come into their
own as superior in all respects to
piston-engine fighters.
A. F. Budget Cut S. Billion.
But the generals biggest and
bitterest fight did not come until
his old boss in Europe, Gen.
Eisenhower, had become Presi-
dent. And it resulted In q
defeat.
A dedicated believer in the
new revolution in warfare-the
deadly combination of the jet,
the atom bomb and the cleo
tronic gadgetry which has taken
over and Whirled airpower
around in the most drastic mill
tary revolution in history-Gen,
Vandenberg literally saw red
when the Eisenhower admins
tration trimmed more than SIS
billion off Air Force appropria-
tions advanced by the Truman
administration in January. 1853.
1t would result in a second
rate Air Force" he declared in
a dramatic televiSed hearing be-
fore the Senate Military Appro-
priations subcommittee. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Grueniher Denies
NAT0 sAggressive
By the A,soeia,.d Pres,

PARIS, April 2.-Gen. Alfred
M. Gruenther, supreme Allied
commander in Europe, hit back
today at the latest Russian
charges that the North Atlantic
treaty Organization is aggressive.
There never has been a single
sentence written in any SHAPE
Supreme Headquarters Allied
Powers in Europe) plan that en-
viSages that SHAPE forces will be
the aggressor, he asserted,
adding:
I'VE are not armed for making
war but for preventing it."
Gen. Gruenther spoke from
the front steps of SHAPE head
quarters near here on the third
anniversary of the commands
activation. The flags of the IA
NATO nations were lowered to
the beat of drums and blare of
trumpetS. Then they were raised
again to symbolic the beginning
of SHAPES fourth year.
The commander said the At
lantic alliance had built up its
strength to where it was "a shield
which would be a deterrent to a
hasty, miscalculated or so-called
accidental war" But, he added,
it was not as strong as he would
like and did not have the strength
to resist an about act of Soviet
aggression.
A Russian note to the Western
Big Three on Wednesday termed
the North Atlantic Pact agrees
Sive but proposed that the So
VETS join it. The United States
and Britain already have re-
jected the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

would be second TO- that Of
Russia.
He sat by with an air Of dis
dain as his boss, Secretary Of the
Air Force Harold E. Talbot.
attempted to explain. that the
cut would not hurt the air arms
combat effectiveness. And he
challenged the Secretary point
by-point In a sizzling statement
that drew headlines from coast
to-coast.
Vandenberga Loses Fight.
Democratic Senators rushed
to his aid. The sessions were
recessed. Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson got some
down. earth coaching on how
to act before a senatorial COM
mittee, meanwhile. When he re-
turned to the stand he had his
facts in order and the Vanden-
berg charges seemed to vanish
in thin air. Congress eventually
appropriated what the Eisen-
hover program called for.
Gen. Vandenberg was in office
a few weeks more. There was
some talk that the administra-
ton might attempt some punitive
action, but it never materialized.
Air Power Not Enough.
But despite his intense efforts
to build a bigger and stronger Air
Force, Gen. Vandenberg was
realistic enough to say that air
power alone could not win a war.
THE Air Force is one part Of
an air-land-sea team, on which
no one-third is more important
than the other two" he said.
Much of the generals prepar-
edness efforts were devoted to a
strong strategic air arm-the
kind of ,long-range bombers that
would get the atom bomb as far
as Russia, if necessary.
Gen. Vandenberg emerged
from World War II brilliant
strategist, his knowledge based
on f1rst-hand experience in haz-
ardous combat flights.
His first reward was the post
Of assistant chief of air staff
for operations, and then he was