davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Boys DiseaseA >. mould Be
Removed, Dr.. MoA,er Advises"
That's What the Devil Says!
COD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:

COD TO TIE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
By ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, C.S. + +
II INSTRUCTED MY MESSIAH SON AND DAUGHTER,
MY BELOVED CHRIST JESUS AND NY PRECIOUS
REV. MARY BAKER EDDY TO HEAL THE Blind
AND THEY DID-AND THEIR FOLLOWERS HAVE
DONE IT MILLIONS OF TIMES, VIA METAPHYSICAL,
SPIRITUAL MEANsll BUT YOU MEDICAL
PHYSICIANS AND YOUR MEDICAL NURSES ARE USING
THE DEVILS TOOLS AND SOOTHING SYRuPs'
AND DRUGS IN ALL THREE DEPARTMENTs-MEDI-
CINE. SURGERY, PsYcHIATRY-coNTRARY TO
See Boys Diseased Eye Should Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
The Devil Takes School Teacher For
The Biblical 40 Years Plus!

Mrs. Helen Woodruff, 70.
sIx-MoNTH ILLNESS TOO MUCH FOR HER EUROPEAN
RELIGIOUS CRIPPLE! AND THE DEVILS HEALING
ENpEAvoRs-THosE DEVOID OF GODS INDls-
PENsABLE. IMPERATIVE CHRIST MASTER ABSOLUTE
MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM
Detroit Tnesl former English teacher al Eastern
High School and Fvbrisht scholar services in ST. George
tRomanian Orthodox Cathedral
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

Wayne county's two Christmas
Seal organizations after a decade
Of independent solicitation and
operation have agreed to unity
for q joint 1885 Christmas Seal
Campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
"Bereaved Ten Are 0ptimistie"

BY BERNAD MULLINS Detroit Timss)
The MatIoek family has stuck together through many
serious crisis In past years but has been called upon
10 weather one as shaky as II faces today
Mrs. Helen Matoc "a, and her nine children have been
Seer. Catholic Father of 10, 46, Dies-Psge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
The Devil Rampant!
(00) "Goons Block Workers Bus;
Plant Closed

tChcago IrlnUnel
New Castle Ind, Sept 10 tSPsea-A blockade by mob
100 strike goons caused shutdown OF the Perfect Circle
corporation plant today after weekend OF violence In
which homes Of workers fired with lilies and shot,
guns.
See-The Devil Rsmpsnt-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Writer Blasts COP
On Negro Housing

NEW YORK. ~ View York State Housing Commissioner
Charles Abrams charged this week that the Republican Party
trying scute the Racial Relations Service of the Federal
EIou min finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

Here is food store planned for your convenience
and comfort. Words and pictures simply cannot
describe the beautiful new color scheme, or the new
easy-on-the-eyes lighting arrangement Spacious
uncluttered aises will lead you to many shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

innovations. Cleaning new display cases in every
department are fairly bursting with money-saving
values. Drop in this weekend and get your share
We win be mighty glad to see you, and you'll be
glad you came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
ALL YOU NEEDT0 SERVES

Here's your once-in-a-lifetime opportu-
nifty to own all the silver you'll need to
serve 8 people in lS47 Rogers Bros.
SKnives 8Forks Is Teaspoons
SSoup Spoons 8Salad Forks
Plus extra serving pieces
! Tablespoon Butter Knife ! Sugar
Spoon Pierced Tablespoon l Berry
Spoon Cold Meat Fork Gravy
Ladle Round Server Long Server
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Democratic Wrecking Crew
Majority Party in Congress Accused OF Launching
Most Violent Attack in History on the Dollar

bill with the $40 tax cut in it.
the Treasury stands to lose
about 81 billion in excise
tax receipts because the Con-
gress wouldn't care to let the
corporation taxes 60 down to
Al per cent. A bill to extend
corporate taxes could be
passed any time between April
/ and December 81, 1855. and
still be made retroactive for
the full calender year.
Mr.. Eisenhower. therefore,
has no choice. He has to veto
the $40 vote bribe, which
because the taxpayers would
not get 1.-THE Democrats as
sumo would create widespread
resentment at the polls. AS be-
tween q 50 billion loss on that
scheme, however, and 81 bill
lion loss in excise taxes, it is
preferable for the President to
accept the excise-tax reduc-
ton.
There is no certainty, on
the other hand. that Congress
would refuse to pass a sepa-
rate bill, after the veto. which
would continue the excise
taxes. Hence the loss to the
Treasury might not material
ize at all. Then if business
conditions are booming and
tax receipts increase. it may
be that in 1856 a general tax
reduction bill could be enacted
in which all taxpayers are
treated equitably.
The idea of letting anyone
who gets an income Of $4,000
q year become exempt from
the payment of any Federal
taxes at all. including the cost
Of national defense. is not one
that will appeal to the sense
of fair play Of the electorate
as a whole. Yet If the wreck
ing crew" have their way, it
will mean that many persons
in that very income group will
be exempt from the payment
Of Federal taxes.
What may prove to be the
most serious damage done by
Evening star., 1955-02-22

scribed by the party. Imagine,
for example. the existence Of
an Institute for the Study
of Capitalism" In Moscow,
school for the instruction OF
young Russians in the philoso-
ply and principles Of economic
freedom. Try to conceive Of
newspaper in Leningrad pub
lished by the Democratic
Party of the USSR" If there
were such. OF course. the very
idea is ridiculous.
Yet the wicked, repressive
capitalist countries Of the West
accept Communist schools,
Communist newspapers. Com
munist political parties and
action as commonplace.
American as well as Euro
pean cities tolerate open Red
institutes whose announced
purpose is the overthrow Of
the existing order. There are
Communist-run schools. under
various names but united in
organization and purpose, in
most major American and Eu-
ropean cities. Almost within
the shadow of the Pope's
summer residence at CaStel
Gondolfo there is an elabo-
rate Communist university
where the most promising
among Italy's young Reds are
sent for courses Of indoc-
trination in the techniques OF
world revolution.
And while these things are
accepted as part Of the nor
NAL order of a free society.
the Communists continue un-
blushingly to charge coercion
and suppression against the
very societies permitting them
to spread their poisons un-
hindered.
True, some nations, the
United States among them,
Evening star., 1955-02-22

1t might be called out
liking Ike"
Nor did the President miss
the point. He was quick to
detect the opening finally OF
the duel between himself and
the Democratic Congress on
domestic policy that will
crackle from now on and have
so great an influence on the
1856 election. He struck back
promptly, indicating more rel
ish for a scrap than he showed
at any time in the 83d Con-
gress where he was, it is true,
embarrassed somewhat be-
cause it was a Republican Con-
gress.
On the tax front. Secretary
of Treasury Humphrey rushed
into the firing line with a per-
sonal appearance before the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee to excoriate the Ray
burn tax bonus. But in vain.
Democrats on the committee
listened, then went right
ahead and added the $40 tax
reduction provision to the ad-
ministration-sponso bill to
extend for another year pres
ent corporation tax rates and
certain excise taxes which
otherwise would be reduced
automatically on April l. They
expected House approval be-
fore the end of the week.
The President. himself,
stepped personally into the
highway program problem.
Here he was in a dilemma be-
cause when Democrats found
out that he intended to submit
his highway program to Con-
gress on Tuesday of this week,
they called a meeting Of the
Public Works Committee for
yesterday to begin hearings on
Democratic measure spon-
sored by Senator Gore. Demo-
crat, of Tennessee. That was
the same beat-to-the-draw pro-
cedure followed by Senator Hill,
Democrat, of Alabama and the
Labor and Welfare Committee
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Thomas l.. Stokes

The Democratic design for
this S4th Congress-where
the record for the 1856 presi-
Dental election must be made
is beginning to emerge
clearly in the House of Rep
resentatives under direction Of
the party's shrewd and po-
litically wise generalissimo.
Speaker Sam Rayburn.
On foreign affairs 1t is CO.
operation as far as possible.
We saw that in the way
Speaker Rayburn jam m e d
through President Eisenhow-
er's Formosa resolution and
then, last week, saved the
Presidents foreign trade pro-
gram which a majority Of
House Republicans were try
ing to rend into small pieces.
Those chores done for the
friendly enemy" in the White
House, the Speaker then said,
in effect:
I'VE gave you two-now
we'll take one"
That. "one" was his pro-
posal for an across-the-board
tax reduction-$20 for each
taxpayer and each dependent
to go into effect next Janu-
ary, election year. By that
bold maneuver in the field Of
domestic policy 50 hot on the
heels of his favor" to the
President on the trade pro-
gram, Speaker Rayburn made
a show Of Democratic au-
thority and Of Democratic in
tent.
So we have the design. In
the field of foreign affairs, CO.
operation. Yes. But in domes-
tic policy-a challenge every
step Of the way. That's the
meaning of the Rayburn tax
move and of co-ordinated
moves by Democrats in the
Senate that are aimed to en-
large upon the Eisenhower
domestic program-school con-
struction, health insurance,
highways, and such.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Treasury Humphrey the Democratic plan
eveybods $40 Humphrey thinks this reckless
responsbeand besides the Republicans want to
do it themselves next year.
Ike holds big conference his highway program The
needs highways get back faster
from all other places where can't park either.
that in voting to raise his salary
his better judgment against
his better half.
Admiral Carney Navy defends the aircraft
II it weren't for the carriers Navy pilots would have to land at
Air bases-where the food is notably inferior
The Hoover Commission says Governments paperwork
takes billion pieces of Bueaucra Miss Jones'
this ntolerable Order 1000 papweghs
once"
Republican Senator Codwater warns that Republicans may
lose 1t isn't that the voters like DEM
that they aren't accustomed to going
broke with
Department favors statehood for Alaska, but
Defense Interior Departments it. One thing about
this Eisenhower Once they get the ball. they know how
into each other with it.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Coqstontine Brown

In the Soviet Union and
throughout the vast areas be-
hind the Iron Curtain. there is
no such thing as an open OPP
position to the Communist
regime, to its institutions. or to
the Marxist-Leninist philoso-
ply as laid down by the su-
preme bosses in the Kremlin.
The Red insistence on con-
formity is not something to be
taken lightly by anyone subject
to the rule of the hammer and
sickle, no matter what his sta
ton in life. The highest rank
ing commissar, the most
famous scientist, the greatest
teacher must hew to the party
line as well as the lowliest
peasant or factory worker.
That line must be followed
on literal pain Of death. The
pistol bullet, or at best. the
slave labor camps of Siberia
where death is merely delayed
and made more agonizing, are
the alternatives to obedience in
word, deed and thought.
It is almost impossible for
an American to conceive of
such a tyranny. let alone un-
derstanding how any self
respecting human being could
long endure SO deadly a way of
life. If, as some apologistS tell
us, these things are endured in
return for bread, for economic
security or freedom from
want" then there have been
some sad changes in the quail
ity of the human spirit. His
tory is full of examples Of the
triumph of mans mind over
his body needs.
Inside the Communist world
there are no avenues Of self
expression except through the
mediums provided and pre-
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Figueres Opposes
Par|ey With Somoza
Despite Nixon Plea
BY the Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb
22.-Vice President Nixon, eager
to restore harmony betweer
Costa Rica and Nicaragua. ha.
problem today. Costa Ricar
President Jose Figueres says he
would not sit at the table" with
Nicaraguan President Anastasic
SomoZa.
Mr.. Figueres added. however
that he would send his Foreign
Minister to any meeting ar.
ranged because that would be
impersonal."
The Costa Rican President
voiced his stand to newsmen last
night a few hours after Mr.
Nixon arrived here from Mica
ragua on his Caribbean goodwill
tour. The Vice President told
correspondents aboard his plane
en- route he had obtained Gen
Somoza's solemn assurance that
he would work for peace with
Costa Rica.
Cites Different Ide0logies."
Mr.. Figueres said he would moi
sit down personally with Gen
Somoza because it would be 9
disappointment to democracy ir
Latin America, which sees ir
Costa Rica a model of democracy
I'VE (the and Somoza) happen
to represent different ideologies,
the President continued. 81
would like to see dictators re.
moved everywhere in the world
but 1t is not my duty to inter.
vene in the affairs Of Other
countries"
Asserting there's nothing We
have to do" about creating peace.
full conditions with Nicaragua
Mr.. Figueres said Costa Rica
would create no problems ir
Nicaragua for Gen. Somoza.
IF Somoza stops the tension
on his part" he added that
would solve the problem"
Long at Odds.
The two Presidents have lone
been at odds. Costa Rica recent
ly crushed a rebellion which q
| peace commission for the Organ.
ization Of American States sale
received men and arms from
Nicaragua. Gen. Somoza denied
supporting the revolt. In turn
he charged Costa Rica with
sparkling an attempt last yeal
to assassinate him. Mr.. Figueres
denied that.
| Mr.. Figueres gave a luncheon
yesterday for Mr.. Nixon. Guest.
included $50 representatives o1
United States firms in Costa
Rica. The president told the
gathering that economic heir
for Latin America is mot q
matter of grants or loans which
may never be repaid. but one oi
assuring us a market for oul
| products
Evening star., 1955-02-22
OOT1St0ht71e b1OWI1- =
The Conspirotors Among Us
We Desperately Need to Solve Problem of How Much
To- Tolerate Without Injury to Our Democracy
' to Our Democracy

have provided for the criminal
prosecution Of Communists en-.
gagged in conspiracy to over
throw government by force
and violence. But the laws.
for the most part, deal only
with conspiracy and overt de-
sign against the established
order. The educational and
indoctrinational and propa.
ganda activities of the Com
munist Party go on unim-
paired.
There exists an ironic sit
uation in this contradictory
attitude. Certainly the peoples
of the world who pride them
selves on the gains they have
made over the centuries in the
cause Of human freedom do
do not want to adopt Com
munist methods of repression,
the very tyranny they fight
against.
But the first duty Of every
individual and every society
is self-preservation. A free So
ciety unprepared to take the
steps necessary to protect it
self against its sworn enemies
is unworthy of freedom.
Some means must be found,
and found soon, to enable the
free world to solve this pain.
full and menacing dilemma.
Counter-educational measures
are obviously not a sufficient
answer to the threat.
A cancer, if discovered
early enough. can be eXcised or
at least confined and localized.
But to tolerate" its growth is
not only unthinkable. 1t Is
suicide.
No people in the history Of
the world has found a for
mula for a successful compro-
mise with evil.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
David Lawrence

The Democratic majority in
Congress has apparently de-
cided to constitute itself i
"wrecking crew" with the OBJ
vious purpose of wrecking
the Eisenhower administration
even II 1t means wrecking
the Nations economy at the
same time.
The party that promised the
electorate in the congressional
campaign last autumn that 1t
would uphold the hands Of
the President and support his
meaureS now has turned on
him and on the country, too,
and has embarked upon a
course of responsibility which
cannot be justified even on the
ground Of partisan benefit.
For the new proposal to buy
the American voters by giving
everybody $40 of his tax bill
and also freeing nearly 5 mil
lion voters from paying any
taxes at all is the cheapest
form Of demagoguery.
The worst phase of it is the
way 1t is being attempted
that is, by trick of legisla-
tive procedure which seeks
to tie the Presidents hands
so that, II he wishes to veto
the proposal, he will also have
to veto the continuance Of
the corporation taxes at the
present rate of So per cent.
The Treasury needs the ST.
750,000,000 in revenue which
would be lost If the corporation
taxes are automatically re-
duced to the At per cent rate.
Also embedded in the tax
expiring on April 1--unless
extension is voted now-are
certain excise taxes which, If
not continued, would cost the
Treasury another 81 billion.
This is all wrapped up in the
same package, which the
Democrats assume the Presi-
dent would not dare to veto.
But the proposal to cut of
$40 from everybody's taxes
would mean a loss to the
Treasury Of about 50 billion.
So, II the President vetoes the
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Olson Court-MartiaI
In Recess Today
BY the Asseeioisd Press

FORT BRAGG. N. c.. Feb
%. - The collaboration court
martial of M Sergt. William H
Olson. Army career man, was in
recess here today because OF
George Washington's Birthday.
Maj. Robert Demund. trial
counsel, said he will call one
more witness tomorrow before
resting his case: Maj. Charles
Noell of Fort Bragg of the Judge
Advocates Office, who took Sergt
Olson's statement in which he
denied collaborating with the
Reds while a prisoner Of war
in Korea.
The Army has accused the 40
year-old sergeant, who COM
pleted 20 years service last jan
uary. Of informing on fellow
prisoners, with urging prisoners
to sign peace petitions and with
writing prison camp newspaper
articles and making speeches
against the United States.
Yesterday II witnesses were
heard. among them two sergeants
who testified Sergt. Olson said
he expected to be tried and
would serve whatever time" he
had coming.
NJ M/Sergt. Vincent F. Doyle of
Pittsfield. Mass, quoted Sergt.
Olson as saying he "collaborated''
with the Red Chinese by writing
the articles, but under cross
examination, Sergt. Doyle wasn't
sure Sergt. Olson used the term
collaboration"
Evening star., 1955-02-22

cut scheme by providing COM
pensating revenue to onset
the loss. Such revenue could
be found by cutting down
special privileges enjoyed by
favored groups Of taxpayers.
This might well include a re-
duction in the unconscionable
27ila per cent depletion allow
ance for the oil industry.
among others.
That is perhaps too much
to expect, however. from the
Texas hierarchy that domi-
mates the Democratic Party in
Congress-Speaker Rayburn
in the House. Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Lyndon johnson
who also is from Texas, and
on down through other Tex
ans who have been placed by
those two leaders in key spots
on committees to guard against
any encroachment on the
privileges Of oil.
Now there Is politics to
get excited about.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Peru Fines 8 U. s. Boats
S2,O5O for Illegal Fishing
BY the As.eeiatsd Press

LIMA. Peru, Feb. 22.-Eight
tuna clippers from San Pedro.
Calf, charged with unauthor-
lied fishing in waters claimed by
Peru, have paid a $2,05O fine. 1t
was learned here last night.
Four Of the boats. which were
herded into the Port of Talara
last Friday by two Peruvian de-
stroyers. repeatedly have sailed
from that harbor. The other
four were said to be still at
anchor there.
The fine was set by Peruvian
port authorities as the value Of
the fish caught. Peru claims
jurisdiction over Pacific waters
up to 200 miles from it's coast.
Two other boats of the San
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Doris FIeeson-

Fortunately for Senator
Barry Goldwater, Republican.
Of Arizona, nobody shoots the
bearer of bad tidings anymore.
But his G. o. P. colleagues
are in no mood to do him any
favors either.
Senator Goldwater is a pro-
found conservative who takes
himself and his Job very seri-
ously indeed. He will live
forever in some circles because
on his arrival here he austerely
refused an invitation to do his
eolfing at Burning Tree, Pres
ident Eisenhower's favorite
club. ..s.':
Since Burning Tree is
famous in Washington as a
kind of graduate school Of pol-
itics, its members were suit
ably awed when Senator Gold
water explained: Il came here
to learn, not to play"
Recently Senator Goldwater
was named chairman Of the
Republican Senatorial Cam
paign Committee and with his
usual single-mindedness pre-
pared a study of the problems
he might meet in 1856. He
reported to a secret meeting
of the Republican National
Committee last week that it
showed 10 G. o. P. Senate
seats sin great danger" while
only two Democratic posts
were similarly threatened by
Republicans.
His analysis Of voting trends
at the grass roots level bore
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Go|dwoter's Dire Predictions
His Republican Colleagues Are Not Happy Over
His Report That 10 G. O. p. Seats Are in Peril

to them that their money
might be wasted. Neither. Of
course, should they be prom
ised easy victories.
The standard approach is
that the party's candidates can
win-if they get enough money
and proper cooperation.
The Goldwater report also
opened the door on the family
skeleton, which is the. stub
born insistence of the right
wing that the President is too
much Of a Democrat and a
New Dealer.
The Senator warned that
there had been a massive
regional decline" in Midwest
Republican strength. Where
there are the most Republi-
cans we are showing the great
est weakness" he said.
Far to the right himself and
a Mccarthy supporter. Sena-
tor Goldwater no doubt feels
this strongly. 1t struck a jar
ring note, however, in a gath
ering dedicated to an Eisen-
hover draft and featured by
National Chairman Halls
warnings to the Old Guard
to get in step.
Senator Goldwater conspic-
uously did not mention the
possibility that Mr.. Eisenhower
might run again and with a
possibly beneficent effect on
the G. o. P. senatorial races.
This omission is also being
widely criticized by his col
leagues.
Evening star., 1955-02-22

the "wreckocrats" on Capitol
Hill, as someone now has dub
bed them, may be in the effect
on the purchasing power Of the
dollar. II imitation Is to be
the accepted policy Of Amer
ica for the years ahead-and
that's what a continuance Of
the unbalanced budgets could
mean-then the dollar will be
driven steadily downward in
terms of other currencies Of
the world.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton since taking Office has
made a heroic effort to work
toward a balanced budget. The
promise has been made that
such a balance can be attained
in the fiscal year beginning
July 1. 1856, or that it will be
so close to q balance as to
assure the dollar a sound posi-
tion. But If the spenders are
to take hold then confidence
will disintegrate. For if "$20-
for-everybody" doctrine is to
be the political device to win
elections, then there is nothing
to stop the politicians from
making it $50 next time and so
on. 1t would be joyful news
to the Kremlin. which hopes in
one way or another to see the
collapse of the private enter
prise system in America.
There are some Democrats
in the Senate. like Senator
Harry Byrd of Virginia. chair
man of the Senate Finance
Committee, who are opposed to
the idea of any tax reductions
until the budget is balanced.
But the Virginia Senator will
have a hard time blocking the
$40 bribe plan unless other
Democratic Senators line up
with him to conserve the
dollar from the most violent
attack that has ever been made
upon it. The political conspir-
acy would have no chance of
success if it were not assumed
by the "wrecking crew" that
the people can be and will be
deceived.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved