davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Faithful Over A Few Things
lContinued from Back Pa9el

Continued from Back Page)
This student had grown up in Christian Science home
and had attended Christian Science Sunday School, she
had been taught TO love the Bible and its teachings She
accustomed to seek for the spiritual Interpretation Of the
Bibles in Science and Health with Key the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy the Dseovsrer Founder Of
Christian Science The young student had learned TO rely
God her heavenly Father TO direct her thoughts and actions
and 10 accept without question what He provided.
The parable Of the talents the commentator the
Master. Christ Jesus Matthew 252l) We'll DONE thou good
and faithful thou faithful things
will make thee ruler many things thou into the
Joy Of thy lord" provided fresh Inspiration renewed
courage when she understood that few things
smaller lesser things She that often easy
approach large and important task with and energy but
that is equally necessary TO apply the energy
and fhorovghness TO small routine tasks
Christian Science which is based Jesus words and
works. teaches that is the reflection Of God Mind and
therefore from Him; and this understanding of
true sefhood enables TO express codke qualities Deeds
the result of thought Therefore must first achieve
thought whatever is be manifested later human
Perienee The Willingness TO be constant guard against
sly seemingly harmless impusons Of irritation soihfvnsss
sensvene eareesness prevents these from later
influencing ones actions behavior AS wisdom love, and
intelligence govern all ones thoughts patience obedience de-
pendaby and pomPtness manifested in daily activities
Mrs Eddy says in Miscellaneous Writings p 340) The
conscientious successful They follow faithfully; through
evil through good they work TO the achievement
Of good by patience they inherit the promise Be active and
however slow thy toll triumph; andhov
hast been faithful few things" In the parable of the
talents those who grateful for the opportunity
TO their lord willing do the best they could
with what given them rewarded accordingly.
u was Jesus gratitude for the few Iosves and fishes
we'll his understanding Of substance spiritual that
enlarged the human concept Of supply TO provide album
dance TO feed the multitude Our realization that Cod good
the Of all supply evidenced in daily life
gratefully utilize whatever provided 10 meet immediate
needs Our gratitude for the least good advances higher
demonstrations Of Gods sUence Mrs. Eddy says Science
and Health, p 1921: In order apprehend
put into practice what already know We must reeoeef
that Truth is demonsabe when understood and that good
is understood until demonstrated II faithful few
things, shall be made rulers many but the
unused talent decays and is lost"
Thus does Christian Science teach the way Of life which
leads onward and upward thought expands with the in
esng consciousness OF Gods sness and omnpoienee The
Bible is fed'wh Of rich promise and reward
blessings which await all who strive sincerely their
worihiness by being faithful few things"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
BOY TURNS BITTER TALKING OF FATHER

Before took him local family agency to get him
back on the track, Bud told me his story.
His mother he said, had died three years ago She
was the only person who darn for me- Buds
father had divorced her three earlier and had
off and married another So Bud kind of an
STAYING with and hating life for the
raw deal il had given him, running and then
to get revenge.
He was bitter when he talked of his father. With
ehoed and sullen voice he said They oughnt to let
him walk out like that He's just for himselflooking for
his own good times What happens to me doesn't matter
He never sends any money writes to find out
If I'm alive"
II Bud the next boy to turn your front page
as a delinquent would you wonder whom to blame?
The next day in Baton Rouge La, visited the Juve-
nile Detention Home and met Charlie, 49, and his
brother Leonard, 16 Charlie also was runaway-from
Kansas City. He the blue jeans and T-shirt of the
teenaRer and had a mop of sandy hair which three
weeks overdue the bsrbershop Charlie had away
10 ion the merchant marine and had been picked up
Ia vagrant.
We sat down together in the living of the new
detention home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Power, Politics and Partnership

N Continued from Back Page)
In the IVA is hard to separate the power issue
from other activities Of the authority It's work in river con-
% and rehabilitation Of region accounts for strong political
support from the states which benefited But objections
have been raised in other using federal taxes for IVA
steam plants.
The continuing power problem in the IVA this Should
new requirements be met bv IVA, bv mvnie'nAh""'
private companies? The fact that Memphis Is undertake
Ing own needs the question 'or
pew industries atomic projects. Increased power tor
Atomic Energy Commissions plant at Padueah Kentucky
The need that set of DxonYstes IVA said that to meet
he Acc demand would need steam plant to supply Mem
1 pills.
The Eisenhower administration reasonably seekn" 20
avoid addition Of $looo0oooo TO the budget turned 10
private power source But arrangement
uous Instead of repeating earlier arrangement by which
bought power directly private plant near Psdveah
with the DixonYstes companies TO build plant
n supply IVA with power for Notwithstanding IVA
power Otherwise required by Memphis TO go to Padueah
This involved IVA vnwIingY and led lis supporters TO
barge that The administration helping TO finance Through
Tax relief an invasion osTVA territory by private power
interests This detovr and the belaedY disclosed dual role
played by Adophe Wenre have given the opponents OF inc
contract real ground for objections Mr. Wsnze
declares he did not determine policy and no 'esay mas
osn disclosed The plan followed was one ne drew wns
working part time government eonu'fsnf ana par inns
official Of the firm which TO vndsrwrfs the Dixon
Yss, bond.
SENATOR KEFAUvER IS GROSSLY ExAccERATlNc
WHEN He COMPARES ANYTHING DISCLOSED IN InIs
AsE WITH THE TEAPOT DOME SCANDAL. But The
DEMOCRATS, WORKING HARD TO BUILD UP pomesIie
ISSUES FOR NEXT YEARS CAMPAIGN, WILL uNDouBI.
eoLy TRY TO MAKE MUCH or DIxoN-YATEs. THEY
MAY BE HAMPERED SOMEWHAT BY TWO FACTS: ONE
ms CONTRACT WAS MORE FAVORABLE TO The GOV.
EMINENT THAN TWO MADE UNDER THE TRUMAN
stelME BY Acc. TWO, THE LAST PREVIOUS DEMO
ATlc CONGRESS REFUSED TO GIVE IVA MONEY FOX
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Geneva and President
tContinued From Back Page

(Continued From Back Page)
u excessive heat and cold, floods earthquakes, hvrr
. tvohoons ETC., which merely mortal THOUGHT
.r.ns moving pictures, whose SEEMING reality will be
...,syeIy reduced TO its native noihingness."
That is exactly what happened TO Jesus mortal
uniIoHT body-socsIIsd flesh and bones-in the Asesn
before witnesses - VISIBLE mortal thovqhf-
Bodybuilding TO invisible BUT ETERNAL. spiritual
divine ideas easily observable by the pure in hear"-
enough accept with humility and sincerity. Gods
s Miracle Science Messiahship of the 10th Century,
Onssbs imperative TO enIighfen and berais those hun
o and thrsfns after righieousness-hs bliss Of the
{..dom Of hesvsn-st hand. everywhere present.
Hence Jesus (psrsphrased Fear not LITTLE flock il is
M oood pleasure of "ovr Father Cod shsroniovs
\ awe you the kingdom.
p s-The organs and members Of the human body
Lace or symbolic departments and qualities Of human
o,ousness Hence, the seeming grandeur of the human
bdy as chemical Iaboraiory-wonderfv mechanism, ETC.
lad God declared the human body and the human so-eaed
mind TO be M-YT-H-S!H
The human body is mortal thought 3-din,ensiona
mental imsse-of the total of human consciousness
L resides fhereinas do those stars out yonder ALL
pr! The human body is destrvcfble and
Ike al eovnterfes is impressive UNTIL DlSLLUSIoNMENT
Hence God TO ST. Paul TO The flesh iusteih against
\. Spirit and the Spirit luseth against the flesh for these
Ire contrary the TO the other, that ys do the
|Mnq that ye wovld"-snd should
Hence Jesus sdonifion: The way Of life straight and
uruw and few there be that find IT, whereas the way Of
ueiion is broad and many there be which 60 fherss
And the Master mo two
he'll hate the and love the other. else
h cling the and despise the other Ye
M and mammon !-mstfer, materially. sensvaIism and
xsuous cufure-so-eslled
The devil is forcing the unfortunate Chinese mvItimiI
lions gain the Christian existence Of LIFE MORE ABuN-
DMTLY" the very hard wsyl
The Christian nations and peoples have been far
Kindly and brotherIy in their eoloniasm in comparison with
b. mvrderovs despotism of the Reds, in which Satan is
Rng TO cast Satan-whieh Gods beloved Holy Ghost
yed Messiah Son. Christ Jesus declared TO be mpossibe
And God is preparing school Of Christianity for the
se Reds and the Asatie peoples and leaders going
| al glorious, bIissfui Christianity far beyond above
That exhibited 10 them by the European versions Of Christian
|t
PART
BIRTHPLACE OF GODS CHRIST MASTER ALSO.
|LuTE MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH millennium
INCREASING IN MOMENTUM SINCE GODS REVEAL
5TIoN THEREOF. FOLLOWING THREE IMPORTANT
EVENTS OF THE 1905
INSTRUMENTATION Proclamation.
Close Of Civil War.
Assassination Of Abe Lincoln.
ls66-God marks His daughter Successor to His Holy
Ghost conceived Messiah-Hs l9h2oih century Mary, Baker
Eddy! passed in 1910 in her goth yesr-eonsvmmsns
Gods greatest work since Christ JesvsD
And Gods and Mrs. Eddys spiritual sonchrst Science
hs'sh-"wiI rule all nations and peopIss-mpsrsfivsy
absolutely, fnaIIy-with divine seieneeT ls&H
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

As We Go to Press-
AUTHORITY OF VERB TO HALT LAWLESSNESS
UPHELD BY STATE SUPREME COURT
The Wisconsin Supreme Court on May 3. 1855, upheld
the Wisconsin Employment Relations Board order forbid
ding pickeng coercion and intimidation Of koher
Co. employees who proposed to work, and other illegal
conduct. Ii affirmed the action OF the Circuit Court in
granting the VERBS petition for enforcement order
(see pages "a, 2S, 32).
The union has appealed, contendng the National
Labor Relations Board has sole jurisdiction The high
courts decision said, in part:
"No abuse of jurisdiction appears,
NUMEROUS WITNESSES WHOM 1T WAS THE
RIGHT OF THE BOARD TO BELIEVE TESTIFIED TO
THE ACTS OF MASS PICKETINC, BLOCKING PLANT
ENTRANCES INTERFERING WITH USE OF PUBLIC
STREETS, PICKETINC OF HOMES, AND INTIMIDA-
TON OF EMPLOYEES WHO PROPOSED TO WORK.
Exhibits in the way Of union publications confirm
much of such testimony.
Credible and competent evidence in abundance is
recorded -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
ANOTHER STEAM PLANT.

IN the national struggle between public and private
power the IVA is not only vnfypes but vnfsvorsbs
ground tor advocates Of private power They well
snd closer questioning of federal subsidies for power in
area But they likely TO make hesdwy by by pvr
suing in other fair and reasonable development Of
Eisenhower partnership" concept
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Judges Rap Lax Nom, Dad
(Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
The boy had been the bum for three weeks, sleep
ing flop houses, washing dishes panhandling for
money buy food He had quit high school in Chicago
and struck Miami in hopes of striking rich
a. he put tin vacatonand When this failed he started
cumming and hitchhikng with nothing but the clothes
his back had been washing his clothes at night but
his one pair of socks wouldn't take longer they
out and he had thrown them away the day before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
PARENTHooD WITHOUT HoKUM
NO-DISCIPLINE ERA PROVED A FAILURE
BY HOWARD WHITMAN

tExesrpis-Rsprinisd from The Detroit Nswsl
NOW ABOUT DISCIPLINE" the father asked.
But he got no further. "Oh, don't that world"
said the child psychology expert
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
HIGH COURT DENIES REHEARINC FOR DETROIT
COON IMPRISONED FOR BEATING NON.STRIKER

The unions request for rehearing of the Wisconsin
Supreme Courts afirma of the conviction William
Vinson denied by that tribunal May g. 1855 Vnson
sentenced to to after being found guilty
by jury of beating a non-srikng Koher Co employee
almost to death. (see pages 8, 29, 30).
The Supreme Court decision stated:
THOUGH THE WORKER WAS ABOUT HALF
WILSON'S SIZE AND TWICE HIS AGE. WITHOUT JUS
LITIGATION OR EXCUSE. AS HIS OWN COUNSEL
WISELY ADMITS, VINSON VICIOUSLY ATTACKED
HIM FROM THE REAR, KNOCKED HIM DOWN AND
THEN PROCEEDED TO KICK HIS RIBS IN UNTIL
MOUNTING OBSCENITIES, VTNSON WAS FORCED
AWAY BY A BYSTANDER THE INTERESTS OF JUS
TICE DO NOT APPEAR TO US TO REQUIRE OUR IN
TERCESSION IN HIS BEHALF"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

nights week She used the money Len and made
working after school"
Leonard added when she got mad she I'd
and tell just in the way, that If weren't for
us, she could be free and have good time
The boys described the professional card games to
which their mother addicted She would pay so
or dollar for table and then play cards until
she either broke intoxicated with winnings which
she would take back and lose the next night.
The boys father, as they described him. was we'll
mentioned but weak and unable to do anything about it,
When their mother used the household money for her
card games, it was bad enough But when she insisted
they turn the money they made working after school,
they decided to light out.
Bud, Charlie, and Len living illustrations of
what judges dozen juvenile courts told me- that 80
per cent of the youth problem the responsibility of
parents.
Some judges have made strong recommen nd ations In
Florida, the Governors Committee Juvenile Delin-
quency meeting in Pensacola last January heard Escam
bia County Judge Harvey Page suggest the whipping
post for parents who wfuy hrk their jobs Later Judge
Page said to
We've allowed too many parents push their duties
onto somebody elses shoulders They bring children into
the world and first they the schools to raise them
then they want the Fairgrounds do the job and finally
be done We just have to notice on parents that
raising their children their job-and nobody is 20
ing to do it for them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
The Devils Communist
Continued from Back Psge)

IIontnued from BACK FageJ
As We Go to Press
AUTHORITY OF VERB TO HALT LAWLESSNESS
UPHELD BY STATE SUPREME COURT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
PARENTS ANONYMOUS PLl
is SUGGESTED

Will c. Turnbladh, executive director of the National
Probation and Parole Association pnpointed the
situation in these words 1--WE must again recognize
that parents the Number One authority in young
ster's life. We have swung pretty far from the
notion of parental responsibility to the notion that when
youngster does wrong it is socety's fault.
To-day the situation is critical and must get par
back the job We can't stand idly by and chew
GU nails"
Turnbladh suggested that for parents who
wilfuly negligent might need something like Parents
Anonymous" to do what A does for alcoholics There
might be hard core of parents who need dscip
lnsry action he acknowledged
But certainly whipping post will be necessary. In
the opinion of this observer, do the
right thing And If many have failed il often has been
because they discouraged from doing it, All they
need is a green light.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
INSISTED BOYS GIVE HER MONEY
FOR GAMBLING

LEN and me left home because couldn't stand it
any longer" Charlie said. "All Nom cared about
card games. She played cards and bingo FIVE and six
CONTINUED next column, TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
KoHLER co PROVIDES STEADY EMPLOYMENT

KoHLER co. PROVIDES STEADY EMPLOYMENT
Not only does Kohler Co. pay high wages but it also
provides steady employment
Continuity of employment ha. always been a ma jor
and the compsnys operations have been planned
to avoid shutdowns and layoffs.
The COMPANY HAS NOT LAID OFF SINGLE
EMPLOYEE IN IL YEARS. This is in spite of the fact
that the plumbing fixture industry largely dependent on
residential building and is therefore, seasonal business
COMPANY A PIONEER
Kohler Co. has been pioneer many steps for the benefit
Of industrial employees
THE S-HOUR DAY
THIS COMPANY INAUCURATED AN s-HoUR DAY
ON CONTINUOUS OPERATIONS A GENERATION BE-
FORE THE STEEL INDUSTRY CHANGED FROM THE
12.HOUR TO THE s-HOUR DAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
FATHER is ANNOYED BY VISIT TO COURT


Santa Rosa County Judge w. A. Bombay, who also
attended the conference tersey stated If there were
little more court at home, judges would hold less court
in the courthouse.
At the Juvenile Court of San Francisco was con-
ferrng in chambers with Judge Milton D. Shapiro when
there was knock the door, A man about IS came in
hat in hand He the father of a boy in one of San
franccos kid gangs who had sashed the tires
cars broken plate glass windows stoned streetcar
The man seemed very put that he had been re-
CURED to come down to His attitude: this was the
courts headache why did he be dragged into il
After brief discussion he left
When the door had closed, Judge Sapro, kindly and
mild hammered, leaned back in his chair and look ed
toward the ceiling with puzzled eyes 81 don't under
stand what has gotten into these days" he said
A review of of the dominant ideas about par
enhood during the last 20 provided possible
clues Parents imbued with the idea that freedom
what children needed most and any attempt reg
ulste modify it would mark the parent unenght-
ened and fuddy -duddy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30


Under the influence of gallopng moods in psy-
chology of experts felt that individual parents
weren't much good at rearing children anyway and it
would be far better to have them reared community
basis The school and social agency could do a much bet
ter job, these experts said Almost anything parent
wanted doout of the depths of his natural instincts
the medtations of his mind and hesrt-was wrong any
way
Chastened by unhappy experience Juvenile court
delinquency have risen IS so cent in FIVE
and the end sight observers today ready
the job of childrearng to the parens-and let
them do it their way.
We cannot put policeman each boys shoulder
should want to. Neither the social worker
the probation worker, the bright young the
lice juvenile bureau take the place of mother and father
the natural scheme Of things IL is doubtful that society
will be capable Of providing public mothers and
fathers where the Creator provided and personal
The modern parent may not like to think that he must
agent of law and order with his children. Some
how this sully the notion of parental love.
Yet which is the loving way-to train your children
yourself, here and now leave it to the police, the
sergeant in the army the boss in the office to do it
later on? Though the job may be difficult, parents
certainly put love into it than total strangers.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
|Joycees Face
Election est

ATLANTA, June 81 (P.-With
elections coming up Thursday,
delegates to the 35th annual con-
vention of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce
prepared today to settle down
to serious politicking.
About 5000 delegates and their
wives swarmed into Atlanta from
throughout the Nation and i'm
mediately started lining UP be-
hind favorite candidates.
Scheduled for today. in addi-
ton to State caucuses, are the
semif1nals and in the Speak Up
Jaycee" contest.
William Rogers, Deputy United
States Attorney General, planned
to deliver the conventions key
note address this afternoon. He
is scheduled to follow the presen-
tation of national awards by
Ira Kaye, Jaycee vice president.
Candidates for national Jaycee
offices will be presented tonight.
Running for president are Van
Richardson of Greenwood. Miss;
Edwin H. May. jr.. of Hartford.
Conn: Howard E. Norris Of
Madison, Wis, and Hugh Nc
Kenna Of Lincoln, Nebr.
Lamar Bucker Of Ogden, Utah,
Jaycee president. is presiding
over the business sessions.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Generals staff in World War II
He was awarded the Legion ot
Merit and the Distinguished
Service Medal.
The textile executive had
served the Government earlier
In 1888 he was chairman OF
the National Recovery Admin
istration's policy board. He also
served on the staff of Edward
r. Stettinius, jr., head of the
Industrial Materials Department
of the National Defense Ad.
visory Commission from June
to October, 1910.
In 1941 Mr.. Stevens was named
co-ordinator of the ONCE of Pro-
duction Management's defense
contract service in New York.
Following his nomination as
Army Secretary in December
1852, Mr.. Stevens had to divesi
himself of $4,000 shares of j. P
Stevens 81 Co. stock before the
Senate would confirm him. His
company had $125 million ir
Government contracts.
However. there were 206,00(
shares of Stevens stock held In
trust and not sold In which Mr.
Stevens had a future interest
The income from this stock goes
to Mr.. Stevens mother during
her lifetime, with provision that
after her death, a third of the
shares should 60 to him.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
BY JACK BELL

AsSoclated Press StaH Wrltef
Democrats took a step yesterday
toward open attack on President
Eisenhower with the 40-39 Sen
ate vote aimed at canceling his
cut in Marine Corps strength.
It was the first successful
major challenge in Congress to
Mr.. Eisenhower as a military
man and demonstrated to some
Democrats that on this score the
President is not invulnerable.
The result. engineered by SEN
ator Lyndon B. johnson OF
Texas, Democratic leader, could
encourage other assaults.
1t might signal a SHIFT in
strategy, supplanting what has
become the general Democratic
theme that the President is a
man of stature but can't lead q
divided Republican Party.
Senator Symington, Democrat
of Missouri, wrote the amend
ment to give the Marines sac
million more than the President
asked and thus nullify the cut
of $4,000 men ordered by Mr.. Eli
senhower within the coming
year.
Senator Symington aimed di-
rectly at the President. He sug-
gested Mr.. Eisenhower wasn't in
fallible when. as a consultant
he approved a low military budg-
ct before the Korean War.
Senator Margaret Chase
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Mr.. Stevens was a second
lieutenant in World War and
o colonel on the QuartermaSter
Evening star., 1955-06-21
New Democratic Victory
May Shift Party Toctics

Smith, Republican. Of Maine,
took the Missourian to task for
what she called an attempt to
"discredit the Presidents mill
tary judgment" Senator Gold
water. Republican. of Arizona,
said no one could have foreseen
the attack in Korea.
On the test, Senator johnson
persuaded Senators Long and
Ellender. Louisiana Democrats
to withdraw their mo" votes
When the smoke cleared, Senator
johnson had 40 on his side, in
cluding Republican Senators
LANCER of North Dakota. Me-
Carthy and Wiley of Wisconsin
He lost Democratic Senators
Holland of Florida and Thur
mond of South Carolina to the
administrators ranks.
Senator Johnson's maneuver.
ing may signal a rev strategy
since he has not been one whc
shared Democratic Nationa,
Chairman Paul M. Buffers ex.
pressed view that the Demo.
Gratis ought to sail into Mr.
Eisenhower full blast.
Instead, johnson has pre-.
ferred to stress party unity
among the Democrats. He ha.
been successful on several oc.
casions In upsetting administra.
tion recommendations in Other
fields, but not in military pre-.
cinctS.