davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
British Highway Code

Continued from Back Page)
safety and disaster II you give the necessary eon
iraon you rskins not only your life but the I
OF others"
As every possessor Of driving license in this country
has 70 answer the question Have you read the highway
code2 before he obtain renew his license no British
driver frvthfvy say he ignorant OF the destsrov
effects Of alcohol.
Thank you for the Men OF Distinction" Although that
feature makes unpleasant reading does take courageous
end mvehneeded stand against the puslanirovs attitude
Another little drink won't do any HARM" Helen Evsts
sesford. Sussex. England
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Car Kills 2
Continued from Page ~
p A RT a

Continued from Page u
PART
THE LOVELY MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. NO DOUBT
WERE A GENERATION TOO EARLY TO AVAIL
THEMSELVES FULLY OF THE PERFECT
PROTECTION OF GODS CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE
MESSIAH TO ALL PEOPLES!
Their faces indicate that they may have not been
strangers 10 Christian Seienes-bv Gods Christ seisno
Messiah Millennium. not having reached the first page Of M
newspapers Of the world yet the devisnms mssneiisr
-matsralsmI-siill possesses-iN BEliEF-too much
nerism Of mseriatythus dssdenns the divine and sph
Ual sensesi
However. they will have the benefit OF Gods Chosen
People-Chrsks Christian Scientists - in that collective
consciousness called the next world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Car Kills z After Driver Has 6 Beers
detroit NewA

detroit News
Wyandofte mother and her fovryear-od daughter were
killed last night in Allen Park by auto driven by
yssr-od bsrmad who admitted later TO police that she hs
been drinking.
The victims. Mrs. Isabelle Root. a. and her dsvshs'
Diane Lynn SIS Elm. wysndosts struck at 72o pm
while crossing Allen road RUSSELL TO Join MRS. Roof
husband Hal o. At his photo studio At sol9 Allen less than
half block away.
Held AZ the Wayne County ai for investigation OF mar
slaughter is Ethel koeksnbnk 80 Of 1854 Henry. Mer
dale. Divorce employed a. Lincoln Park tavern.
Assistant Prosecutor Raymond L. Miller said Miss klose
snbrnk admitted she had had six OR SEVEN BEERS" az
bar with girl friend short while before The mlshsp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
The Prayer That Heals Polio
DIscUsTED

Following the text Of the program Of the above title released for
broadcast the end Of April $40 the
Christian Science Heals heard internationally than 500
stations This OF the weekly programs
an Science Committee publication 1917 Falmouth Boston
Is Massachusetts
wasa year and half old when paralysis symptoms
appeared after I'd been sck for number of days Mother
reported the situation in obedience the public health
laws Of city. The doctor of the health
examined and diagnosed the polio II was neees-
to put sisn the house saying Infante Paraly.
Within This seemed to add to my mothers fears but we
were depending entirely Christian Science, and the
Christian Science practitioner, who praying
for said that Mother could correct her thinking bv
substituting the thought, God Within"
There was much fear to be overcome though and
more trust IN God was needed. Until Mother saw tA.
Continued Next Column. ToP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
OVERLAPPING?
OVERLAPPING?
Payroll Tax Cuts Going Unheeded"

detroit Free Press)
More than 500 Michigan businesses have had their
taxes cut but they haven't found out about II yet
Max N. Horton, director Of the Michigan Employment
Security Commission said Thursday that third Of the
employers who entitled TO reduction in their payroll
taxes not taking advantage Of the situation
Last year the Michigan Legislature amended the employ
msni security law 10 give break TO employers with stable
employment records.
The ides was that they should not pay much into
employment compensation funds businesses which habit.
uslY have large numbers Of people drawing Unemployment
compensation through the year
The payroll tax for such stable enterprises has been
from per cent TO onstenth Of per cent starting the first
quarter OF this year.
Among The firms paying too much tax five banks.
One bank paid tax Of $7oso. when IL only owed s7o5
under the law
Horton said that the toobg checks would be returned
10 ihe firms which made them they would be asked
10 try again.
The MESc estimates that between 5000 and 5000 firms
in Michigan entitled 10 The lower rate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Detroit Attorney Gives Up the
Ghost at Age SOL

NEGLECT OF ABSOLUTE LAW. REVEALED IN ITS
PURITY AND COMPLETENESS IN GODS MASTER
MIRACLE WORKER AND EDUCATOR. THE c.S.
TEXTBOOK
Hence the devil-anmal magnetism! -maierialisml-
could suHoeae his divine and spiritual his thinking
his very life here!
Detroit Free Pressl-"Robert Lee Curtis born in
Hudson NJ. Y. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Representative Dawson

CHICAGO. March 27-cheek the records in Washington
end you will find that REP DAWSON has gone TO bal
Tor his people unless II for the good OF the Morrison hotel
mob also. N II help for his people and the Morrison
didn't approve Of H. Dawson always managed TO be ovf
OF town when The time 10 vote.
As long as people like Rep. Dawson looked upon as
our leaders other naionsies will always feel afraid 10
accept in their society
Modern Young Negro Democrat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Judaism's Son Of Hollywood in
Trouble Again! He Will Become
An Earnest Christian Science
Student, and Like 1t!

II is the devils Judaism and the devils mseria msdes,
from which he seeks escape in infoxieafon
Detroit Times Beverly Hills. Cal. March 81 APP
Edward G. Robinson Jr H. Of the actor will face Jury
trial May 10 drunk charge lAmerieanled Hebrs'e
He was arrested yesterday by police who said he tried
get into the wrong parking o His attorney posted
$50 bail for young Robinson who pleaded innocent at his
srrsenment He arrested twice drunk charges last
year"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Coon Violence Continues in Phone
Strike Rail Tie-Up Costs South
Wages, Business

(Chicago Tribune)
ATLANTA April tSpsciaD - coons slsshsd cables,
tossed dynamite and fired guns today in sporadic outbreaks
Of swessnes scattered points the nine served
by the Southern Bell Telephone company.
" the oath day Of the Clio Communications Workers
81 America strike against Southern Bell Negotiations for
settlement remained at q stsndstilI
Mounting economic loss reported, meanwhile. from
another strike that Of incorporating union employees Of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad which Ia southern
This strike also in its oath day has caused suspension
Of passenger service and sharp evrisleni in fras
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16

The Christian Scientist. with heat said Sir ]
would have you that is and and So and not
thus and thus, and thus 49,!
DR.. Slocomb occupies a portion of suite OF Offices,
one of whose occupants fine Roman Catholic psychia
trs and who, according to DR.. Sioeomb IL doing hne
work Well he should Between the two of have,
for number of years. shared with the psychiarist, the
pure DRUCLESS healing of the powerful. invincibe,
triumphant Christianity of the CHlLDLESS Christ Jesus
Gods Master Christian whose unfinished lsbors would
be completed by woman, Gods Mary Baker Eddy, who,
in fu6llmen of prophecy took the leaven Gods Christ
Science, and put il into three measures of meal
Science, Theology. Medcine"-he title of the Sixth
Chapter of Gods Master Miracle Worker and Educator
the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Hollywood ~ Producer Gives Up
the Ghost Is Years PrematureIy!

California has many Christian Science churches Los An
qsIss great nvmber-BuT-ehvrehi In It's spiritual aspect.
has cot 10 be built into individual CONSEQUENCES via study
Study study Of the Christian Science textbook and The C.
Bible Lesson Sermons covering 10 subjects twice year
indispensable imperative TO take Adams and Ewes out OF
their defective sanity judgment intelligence OF the earnsI
ego they inherit from their parents and ancestry!
Detroit Free Press Robert Sloane AZ. producer writer
and director OF television shows in Los Angeles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Upstate Traffic Kills Man, Girl

Detroit Times)
Two persons died in outstate traffic accidents yester-
day.
Connie Ellinger IL of Alegan, was killed coun-
y road mile south of Burnips when sherfs deputies
said she lost control of her and hit tree.
Russell Green, 81, of Shelbyvie. killed in a two
car collision on US-3l, mile south of Wayland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Dr.. Walter White
-ss per Windsor Daily Star.
NOW
n. Nnpna x1frVr

BY NORM HULL
Men and women of all eolors and creeds will mOa'
the sudden death Of Walter White. champion Of Nes~
rights and executive secretary Of the National Associates
OF Colored People MIR. White looked upon by ma"
the greatest national leader Of the Negroes since the
death Of Booker T. Washington in 1915.
His was entire life devoted to trying to ma"
democracy work. Dedicated he was to continue"
battle against forces of prejudice and bsotry aimed at on
race Of people, he earned the undyns respect Of all h
who love freedom throughout the world.
Those who will miss him and his work most can
certain that he did not die in vain for he leaves bsh
many victories, and he laid the groundwork for ma"
future achievements in his field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16

Dr. Slocomb has told the writer of the fine physical
and mental healngs achieved by Dr. Stanton, through
prayer and grievously ds
/ turbed mental cases
BUT. WE SAY WITH A SMILE, THE DENTIST
AND THE PSYCHIATRIST HAD A SPIRITUAL
BAPTISM QUITE A NUMBER OF YEARS AGO,
WHICH HAS CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME
A BAPTISM OF THE SUPERIOR DYNAMIC,
FRUEHAUF VERSION OF GODS CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH-
No reflection Mrs. Eddy but Economically superior
the so-caled seasoned Christian Science thought
which has often been hampered by timdity and by
alleged wisdom -"foolishness with Cod. in keeping
ones mouth shut-supposed to be smart!-dodgng the
cup and Gross of Christ is Of the devill
And, as our beloved Leader has said: II you would
wear the crown of Christs achievement you must first
bear the Cup and Cross of Christi, ridcue and
ton, and resistance of penant snners-many edu-
Gated ones-educated beyond their inellig ence'!-
Which reminds of little gem of thought en-.
countered many years ago; The higher you fly, the
smaller you appear to those below
Also Of the period: "He travels fastest who
travels alone
And Mrs Eddy, occasion, Diminishing Asso-
citation gathering in the early of Christian Science
said substantially Now go back your and cities,
and work out, individually and ALONE, the sublime
to Ife's problems!
Excerpts from Detroit Free Press)-"A prominen Mt
Detroit dentist DR.. Brown, a. died in Mt. Carmel
Mercy Hospital.
Born in Port Huron DR.. Brown was graduated from
the University Of Detroit School of Dentistry in 1887 For
Is years he maintained offices in the David Broderick
Building
'He member of the Detroit and Bayview
Yacht Clubs the Sachsms Club, the u Of D. Alumni AS
ISOLATION, the Detroit District Dental Society and the
American Denture Society.
"A World War II veteran, Dr. Brown was a com.
mander in the Naval Reserve He also director of
Detroit Dental Aid and diplomat of the American Board
of Prosthodontia. Rosary will be said . -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Great Negro Athletes

CHICAGO, March 25-Areh Ward is 10 be commended
Tor his Wake OF the News column Of today which he sek'
nowedsss the many accomplishments OF Negro athletes u is
enc the finest articles ths merits the Negro in sports
I have ever any sports page.
Sports Fan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Go Inspired "Mobs Force Phone
Office Shut Down"

defy NJuNcToN STATE AID DENIED"
Chicago Tribvne
clio COON VIOLENCE CONTINUES IN PHONE STRIKE"
RAIL TIE.uP COSTS SOUTH WAGES BUSINESS"
Chicago Tribvnel
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April 3 Speeisll-oefanee
o. judicial civil authorities by riotous mobs today
forced the closing OF The MsrYveAIeoa exchange OF the
Southern Bell Telephone company isoafns 6loun county
Tenn. with population over IS 600. from telephone
rnUnicaton.
Decision close the exchange reached at am.
after day Of violence in which city authorities confessed
themselves powerss 10 maintain order The mayor asked
telephone company officials shut down operations 10 avert
tloodshed.
STATE REFUSES TO ACT
There prospect Of help from the state. Commits.
OF Public Safety William Lvirel turned down
peal from Lea Galloway mayor Of MarYve asserting that
highway psiromen under his Jurisdiction limited by law
70 highway duties
Oliver, directing local 1905 OF The Clio Commune atoms
Workers OF America refrain from molens company work
and limit pekets three any time at the Mary
vilIe.Aleos exchange ignored by the monsters
The Bount county outbreak OF lswessness is the most
nsgrsnt far OF the many incidents OF VIOLENCE which
have FLARED THROUGH NINE STATES since the beginning
weeks ago OF cWA.co strike against Southern Bell
REPORT SUPERVISOR BEATEN
SEVERAL HUNDRED CABLES HAVE BEEN sLASHED
AND OTHER PROPERTY DAMAGED IN GEORGIA. ALA
eAMA. AND FLORIDA. LAST WEEK COMPANY REPAIR
MAN WAS SHOT IN THE LEG WHILE TRYING TO REPAIR
a sLAsHED CABLE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
PART ;
Dr.. SIoeomb And A Delightful Bit
Of Humor Directed At Christian
Science 81 Years Ago, 1907

An osteopath dropped in on his neighbOr. dentist
who had patient in his chars Christian Scientist but
the osteopah didn't know that The osteopath to the
dentst. Say have you heard the latest about this
cult Christian Scientist You get by streetca
and lose both legs. and you just get up and walk of
On TPIRIINF- SATURDAY. APRIL Is. 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Seek Troops in Phone Riot"
SHERIFF. MAYOR PLEAD FOR AID TO CURB
GoONS" (cio)
"GUNMAN FIRES INTO BUSY EXCHANGE"

"CUNMAN FIRES INTO BUSY EXCHANGE"
tchiesso Tribvnel
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April tspeeiall-SheriH Holt A.
Mcdowell Of Jefferson County birmingham today asked
James E. Folsom TO call the Alabama national guard to
help protect Southern Bell Telephone company workers and
property from Clio strike goons
Sheriff McDowels action followed new mob violence at
the downtown Birmingham exchange and threats Of violence
in suburban Bessemer
At the Birmingham exchange the clio Commune atoms
Workers Of America added shooting the other tactics
they have used in attempts TO indsie employees who
refused TO Join their 26 day old ninssiste strike.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
PART
DR.. SIoeomb Re Dr.. James Stanton S
Fine Healing Work!

DR.. Socomb has told the writer of the fine physcal
and mental heangs achieved by DR.. Stanton, through
prayer and grievousy dis
turbed mental cases
Evening star., 1955-10-02

n spectacular sports boom is under way throughout
the country. More fans are welding or watching
Others WELD bats, clubs. malets, shotguns and fish
ing rods than ever before.
This fact understandably, IS bringing great happiness
to equipment manufacturers and dealers. Their joy,
however, is not shared completely by large and
important group Of individuals who have been ciamor
ing for their turn at bat.
These are the sports addics unaddicted wives who,
it develops, have few choice and challenging things
to tell their men.
But first, why bring this up now? It's been 10 years
since World War II ended and the decade has
unprecedented squirt in sports. America has more
boating enthusiasts tennis players, golfers, softbal
players bowlers and archeTs than ever before. Right
now we have the al-time largest army Of hunters and
the biggest corps of fishermen. Spectator sports, too,
have won millions of fans. thanks to teevsion.
This means more men are spending longer hours
away from home or glued to Tv sets. 1t also means
louder sharper and more prolonged beeng from wives
Not from all wives, Of course. A good number, it
turns out. aren't disturbed by male preoccupation
Evening star., 1955-10-02

people, says men have been known to
vanish in the night because of arguments
over sports addiction.
Clarence NJ. Leeds, chief probation
officer of the Domestic Relations Court
of New York, asserts that mans exag-
gerated interest in sports can trigger
marital breakup. and frequently has.
Its a problem in many homes" points
Evening star., 1955-10-02

with the sporting life, and respectable percentage
admit being charged up themselves about athletics.
But evidence gathered clearly indicates that large and
growing number Of wives demanding less male root
ing and more roosting at home and freside
Down With BASEBALL
For example, New York newspaper published this
call for help few weeks ago from baseball widow:
Il hate baseball. My three children and are nothing
but baseball orphans and widow. All my husband
knows is the Brooklyn Dodgers. If he doesn't go to the
game he puts it on teleyision radio Ban basebaf"
This sort Of devotion to team can lead to trouble.
Daniel M Eisenberg for 81 years head Of the Trace
Company of America which tracks down missing
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Make Bad HusbandS7
ny LESTER DAVID

out DR.. Rose N. Franzblau, wel-known psychologist
and lecturer. land its spreading
These and other authorities however, agreed on three
conclusions: First that wifely irritation rather than
real anger generally the worst consequence Of sports
addiction. Second that If marriage is fundamentally
sound, peace can Be restored. Third, it's good idea
to clear the air and let the husband know just how the
woman feels about the whole thing.
What are the wives specific complaints? Here are
FIVE types of gpes from five different groups Of nom
addicts. Is one leyeled at you?
1. "Were left aIoss II home too mseA" When the
season starts, wives in this group must resign them
selves to many hlsbandless days and nights. Least
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-28
Senator Working Asks:
Where Can We Find
SIG, 100000 for Schools 5?

posed new schedule is increased prop
erty taxes which would lay heavily
on the small taxpayer, car owner
home owner, small farmer and small
businessman. / don't want this anc
neither do many others.
If our foundation program with
its contributions of one-third local
one-third county, and one-third state
support is good, let US preserve it.
Those who propose to pull the foun-
dation program out of shape by i'm
posing additional property taxes and
increasing the county burden Go
the foundation principle as much
damage as do those who throw it out
entirely. | still believe in the prin-
ciples involved in the foundation pro-
gram and / intend to do all [ can
to save it. The Legislature is making
q determined effort to equalize prop
erty taxes statewide, to raise the
state share of equalization money
and to provide at least satisfactory
minimum educational program in
which the state will participate one
hundred per cent.
We are laboring under two Grip
ping handicaps: First, we need
definition of what the foundation
program is in terms of curriculum.
At present we have definition of
it only in terms of dollars.
Second, we must have study of
the tax structure of our state. Edu-
cation is tremendously big business.
We spend more for education than
for any other part of state govern
ment.
Let's study education in Montana.
Let's do job of it and let's give our
children what they deserve in the
Tery best manner we can afford.
But, let's be honest and pay for it,
is we should and can.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-28

BUTTE-Speaking to members OF
the Montana Federation of Teachers
in Butte Saturday, Gov. j. Hugo
Aronson said that at no time has
he ever advocated abandonment of
the school foundation program. He
said he recognizes the absolute neces-
sity of progressive improvements,
but that the problem resolves down
to s'where is the money coming
from?
"There must not only be school
equalization fund.-" Aronson declared,
tbut there must also be a tax equali
zation program to go with it." The
Governor said he believes the legis-
lators must resolve each and every
one of these problems. eff they want
to spend more money!" said he, "they
will have to find additional revenue.
"In my opinion" the Governor con-
tinued, ''the legislators are sincere
and conscientious. They are doing
a splendid job. They are not side
stepping any issues.
81 think the Legislature will end
its deliberations with a really con-
structive program for the good of
Montana. | have instructed every
state department to give them every
assistance which will be of help to
them"
Dorothy McLeneghan, chairman of
the Montana Federation of Teachers
legislative committee, arranged the
conference with the Governor. The
federation pointed up the fact that !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-28
GOVERNOR DENIES ADVOCATING DROPPING
SCHOOL FOUNDATION PROGRAM

the Constitution of Montana assigns
the legislative assembly the duty to
provide and maintain a uniform and
thorough system of common schools.
NIT spokesman contend that because
of this Constitutional provision the
legislature is obligated to increase
the foundation program to provide
adequate funds for public schools
for the next biennium.
James TIMBER, president of Mon
tana State Federation of Labor, told
the teachers 1--WE in labor are going
to do all we can to solve financing
problems in the schools of Montana.
Attending the NIT meeting with
the Governor in addition to Miss
McLeneghan were Kathleen MCGUIRE,
Dean Kleinhans and Charles Murray
of Anaconda; Terry Garfield, presi-
dent of the Anaconda Teachers I'm
ion; George Adam, president of the
Montana Federation of Teachers;
Marian Benich, Sarah McNelis, Freda
Jane Gaustad and Helen
Weber of Butte, and Margaret Nagel,
president of the Butte Teachers I'm
ion. kilograms were received from
Bozeman and Great Falls
regretting their absence,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-28
MONTANA SHOULD HAVE A WITHHOLD ding TAX LAW

Legislators this session will once more con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of placing a state in
come tax Withholding law on the books. To
bring about higher percentage of tax col
lection the State Board of Equalization has
again recommended the enactment of such
a law, and has drafted a measure to accom-
plish that goal.
Unlike the Crist bill (IIB 144) the state
boards bill also calls for the self-employed
filing reports on estimated income each year.
This on the premise that all citizens, whether
wage earners or self-employed, should pay
their just share of taxes to support state gov
eminent services, with minimum of evasion,
and on a current basis.
Another important provision in the boards
bill would, if enacted, bring Montana's in
come tax law into close conformity with the
federal as to gross income, deductions, etc.,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-28

Several legislators have asked our position
on increasing the gasoline tax should the as
semby adopt Weight-mile method for the
taxing of trucks
Having checked and rechecked our esti-
mates on the possibilities of weight-mile as
revenue measure, we are convinced that by
that method alone sufficient new revenue can
be raised to match presently available federal
funds. However, all indications are that when
the 84th Congress gets through drafting a
new federal-state highway program all prev
ious ALLEGATIONS of federal matching funds
will shrink into relative insignificance. This
means that if Montana is to participate to the