davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Vine For Silenee"
Mirror Of World Opinion

T..
visitor 10 deep in the state Of Maine joined
small group Of porch and made few remarks
replied and the visitor asked, What is there law
here against ak One Of The natives replied No but there's
Of mutual agreement among that nobody says any
thing unless he improve the silence. "
How wonderful il would be IL everybody only talked
when they could improve the silence Should that become
The what stretches Of silence would have refu
for the tongues Sessions Of the legislatures
only fraction Of the hundred and twenty days they
Rumo and propaganda would get circulation
Even fear Of another might be dismissed
There are countless other wonderful possibilities that do
need enumersting Everybody would have time TO read
good book do little quiet thinking and sousesrehine
and il would all for the There would be happy
homes eonienied families The habit Of keeping silent
uness-ene could improve would grow until would
nothing unless something for the good Of mankind
San Angelo (Texasl sfsndard-Tmes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Progress at Annual Meeting
Continued From Back Page)
HEAllNcs CITED


Key officials gave rsihand reports the worldwide al
fvifies OF the denomnacn which has branches ihoush
the United States and in as other countries Their
ports were heard by members who ihronqed the mssM
Extension OF The Mother Church we'll as the sdonM
Original Edihee and neighboring iheaier.
In the TreasUrers report Mr. Watson described the f
eia structure OF The Mother Church as Sound and ss
tory Contributions for forthcoming feevson programs
Christian Science being accepted in the Radio Fund
The Mother Church, he said.
Headings through spiritual means alone Of broken bOOs
tuberculosis. heart trouble poIomyets and many other
menfs were reported by Mr. Conner Christian Science A
ties for the Armed Services he said provides AIS workers
minister TO hosPalzed veterans and members Of the
forces.
LETTERS POUR IN
More widespread public acceptance Of spiritual hss
was reported by win 3. Davis, Manager Of COMMITTEES
publication Hundreds Of insurance companies, he said
are recognizing Christian Science and treatment vn
the terms OF their automobile general liability hospisls
and other casualty eoversses.
Response 10 the radio series, "How Christian seisn
reals often totals thousand letters week, he N
closed ne said that plans for wider use OF teevsion
international work Of the department would be snnOvns
in the future.
More than 1000 Iseivres-neudnq many In Asia I"
other overseas aress-were given dvrinu the year,
announced by The Christian Science Board Of Lsefvs'hP
The report read by John S. sammons Of Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
boy, 9, Dies Of Burns in Home Fire.
Detroit New,

tDetroit Newsy
OF the wrong home, church, Sunday school-if anu
"Sins of the parents visited upon the children unto
third and fourth generations of them who hate Me
but showing unto Thousands of them who Low. M
(Cod), and keep My Commandments" practicable III. l
ond half of the goth Century, via Gods incompatible
power-comprehendng, indispensable. Christ Master AL
lutte Miracle Science Messiah to all peoples!-'the n
destined, eventual and only religion and therapeutic
on this planef-Mrs. Eddy-Collective human conscoJ
ness-the illusions delusions, and MYTHS therein!
The and only real universe and creation tn. al
vine and spiritual, in which have our true being n
Gods eternal image and likeness and excludes absol,l
any reality Whatsoever to the MYTHICAL devsb "sb,
y farce of material (so-caled) exstencep 272 S&HI
Lawrence J. schoensee died of burns on tn,
face, and upper body -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
A NEW SPIRIT

May Day dawned with bright sunshine many Of the
Glasgow churches had increased congregations There was
now spirit in our midst The singing hearty the PRAYERS
vital the preaching urgent we discovered hs, ,hovoh
the man had gone, God remained 10 continue His work.
Speak unto the people that they 90 forward" was the
message given 10 the people in Adesdspsee Baptist Church
end at the close Of The The minister quietly asked ,ho.s
who wished to dedicate themselves Christ 10 stand vp Prse
es every member Of The congregation and stood with
bowed head as The prayer OF dedson made followed bv
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
What's Wrong With BasebaIl?-
CONTINUED from Page y

latter II nnnes-Oeiros fourth straight loss in the BRIGGS
sTADlUM-THE DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLIC BEER EMPo-
RUM OF THE DEVlL.l
Where there's a will, there's wsy-we were about 70
say relative 10 potential advertisers 70 sponsor radio and
teevisne Of The Tiger games Neither the billion devils
alcohol beverage the devils billion tobacco industries
are necessary sponsor activity which essentially
wholesome baseball Motor manufacturers, undoubed
y could be sold with right prayers thinking leadership and
honest religious devoon!!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
AND READ THE FOLLOWING:
17-year-od
"Airman Killed in Bus, Car Crash"

Detroit Times)
OSCODA, June 7-Airman BIC jaime. F. Barsfou|
IL attached to Wurtsmth Air Base here was killed s
night when the he driving coded head-on with
a Greyhound bus US-23, two miles north of here
Altman 2/c Robert J. Hodges FL, was in serious con-
iton in TawAs Hospital Tawas City. The bus driver Leon
ard Partridge a., Bay City, and his FIVE passenger, we
unnured Police said Barefoot veered into the path N
he hus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
HoIIywood's God Condemned

Continued from Back Psge)
pictures He says Considering The immortal words OF the
Podss Son and the Holy One who spoke them that picture
perversen OF the serP'urs story and 10 tens OF millions
who hold she parable 70 be sacred il is hlssPhemy
II mis- strong language il represents the feelings OF
many Who like Dr. Polling Simply will not be silent in the
face Of growing delvse OF evil on ihe screen"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
The Devils John |. Lewis Still A Dups'
UNITED MINE WORKERS "CooN VIOLENCE
HALTS WORK AT Triple IN OHIO"
mime OPERATOR APPEALS TO
GOVERNOR FOR AID"

Chicago Daily Tr'ou'I
CADlZ, O., June ISpeciall--A mob of more n1
zoo pekets today halted loading operations of the Rip.
Flessane Coal company, with an outbreak of COON '"
lenee described out of control of local authorities
Robert Fleagane, operator of the company, sara
was appealing to the governor for state troopers in
to halt the campaign of outlswry conducted against
company for more than week in efforts to compel rs
employees to join John l. Lewis United Mine Worke"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

ihs singing Of the hymn Take my life and lot II b. a..
ersfsd. lord. 10 Thee" "a il4bfH s|
In many Glasgow churches this thing hanna
This is continuing movement Of Gods Spirit. There i,
spirit Of svsnssIsfie appeal, and deeper spiritual univ
We in Scotland cannot forget fhs Crusade. but r.a.
shall forget fhs glorious Sunday after the Crusade
God Himself visited and encouraged 90 forw.d
attempt yet greater things in His strength and for His o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

THE MONITORS MIRROR or WORLD OPINION"
TIME FOR SILENCE" SUGGESTS JESUS ADMoNlTIoN
EVERY IDLE WORD THAT MEN SPEAK. THEY SHALL
GIVE ACCOUNT THEREOF ON THE DAY OF JUDO
MENT"i
And, God 10 Mrs Eddy: THE DAY or JUDGMENT
IS HOURLY AND CONTINUALLY N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
"A Mighty Work Has Begun in
Scotland !"
"slx AMAZING WEEKS IN DR.. BILLY cRAHAMs
FRticAnE0

"sIx AMAZING WEEKS IN DR.. BILLY cRAHAMs
CRUSADE"
REPORTS OF FINAL MEETINGS IN GLASGOW"
BY Rev. George A. Young
From THE chrisiian"-Msy g.
A. The annual University service in Glasgow cathedral
last Sunday, Rev. Dr. Neville Davidson said that in The past
few weeks Scotland had redseovered that religion THE
important and the most exciting thing in the world
more exciting and vital than Cup final or
General Election" Everywhere the Aseoand Crusade had
The main talking point and political were
scIpssd by discussions he meaning Of conversion or The
Sermon the Mount.
The final week Of the Crusade brought he aggregate
tendance excluding relay centres 10 Just under million
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

TRIBUNE-sATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1855
Evening star., 1955-07-12

contract, with two members Of
the commission not participate
ing.
A New York industrialist.
Walter Won Tresckow, had un-
successfully sought to swing the
contract, and this caused wrang-
ling.
President Eisenhower drew IRE
from iva supporters when he
refused to reappoint Chairman
Gordon Clapp, q Democratic
holdover. who had opposed the
contract. He later named Brig.
Gen. Herbert d. Vogel.
Two other holdovers on the
iva board also opposed the
contract. The President. never
theless. ordered it signed on the
face of charges that it unduly
favored Dixon-Yates. would cost
more than the IVA plant and
was in fact the opening gun in
a campaign to wreck" the iva
The Republican controlled
Congress tacitly gave a green
light to the contract when pass
ing the new Atomic Energy Act
in the fall Of 1854.
Then. with Congress in adj
Ijournment, the joint Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee.
by a party vote. agreed to a re-
quest from President Eisenhower
to clear the contract instead of
requiring it to lie before the next
session of Congress for possible
rejection, and on November 16.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
DIxON-YATES
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
municipal plant would be built,
he said, he would order cancel
laton of the contract.
The assurance was given yes
terday, when Memphis Mayor
Frank Tobey and Mai. Thomas
H. Allen. head Of the Memphis
utility division, called at the
White House with Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell, Budget Director
Rowland Hughes and Gen. Her
bert D. Vogel, chairman Of the
iva board of directors.
After the White House meet
ing Attorney General Brownell
told reporters:
"As the result of conference
here today, the Federal Govern
ment will Immediately take steps
to terminate the Dixon n-Yates
contract.
1T is the Presidents deci-
sion," he added.
Mr.. Brownell said he did not
know how long cancellation ne
gotiations would require.
Mayor Tobey said Memphis
would get preliminary work on
its plant under way within 80
days, and that purchase Of a
site, awarding Of contracts and
selling of bonds to finance the
project will be done with a view
Of having the plant in operation"
by June 1858.
He said a referendum of
Memphis voters would not be
necessary.
The iva is to supply interim
power if the city runs into any
difficulty in getting the plant
started.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

atomic, plant at Portsmouth.
Ohio.
There were more conferences
between Government and utility
officials, and finally, early In
1854, Edgar n. Dixon, president
|of Middle South Utilities, and
Eugene A. Yates, chairman of
the board Of the Southern Co.,
agreed to set up the Mississippi
Valley Generating Co. to pro-
vide the needed power. While
both had long been active in
utility circles. they had never
met until the contract talks
started.
The plan called for them to
build a SLOT million steam plant
at West Memphis, Ark, which
would generate power for de-
livery to the iva system at
Memphis, Tenn, across the
Mississippi, under a contract
with the Atomic Commission.
The power generated would. re-
place power going to atomic in
stallations up the line.
Battling Begins
Then the battling started.
Acc Chairman Lewis Strauss
got 2-1 approval Of the proposed
Evening star., 1955-07-12

the contract was signed. The
President said haste was neces-
sary so construction could get
under way. Before the signing,
however. foes forced changes
they contended were beneficial to
the public interest.
Next, the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, after hear
ings, approved the application Of
Mississippi Valley Generating to
issue SIS million common stock
to be held by Middle South and
Southern Co. The State Of Ten
nessee and a group of iva power
users filed suit in the Court of
Appeals here to set the order
aside. This litigation is pending.
In January Of this year, with
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Hiqh-Power Controversy
Marked Dixon Votes Deal

The Dixon Yates contract. q
product Of President Eisenhow-
er's desire to get the Govern
ment out Of the power business.
has spelled controversy in capt.
tai letters since the day it was
Representing a frontal attack
on key New Deal and Fair Deal
policy, it has been fought out In
the courts, Congress, Atomic En-
ergy Commission, Tennessee VAL
ley Authority. Securities and
Exchange Commission. press.
television and radio during the
last two years.
The State of Tennessee, mem
bers of Congress from iva terri
tory and public power advocates
everywhere have spearheaded the
opposition.
The contract produced conflict
in the Democratic Party, with
support coming largely from the
North, where the shift of indus
try to the South has been blamed
in part on the lower power rates
there. Actually. the bulk of the
migration has been to areas out
side iva territory.
The first move toward Dixon
Yates was made shortly after
President Eisenhower took Office
when he turned down a iva re-
quest for funds to build a steam
plant to meet increased power
demands.
Then the Budget Bureau, serv-
ing as President Eisenhower's
agent, began looking for new
sources Of supply.
Acc Oficials Called In
Eventually, Detroit Banker
Joseph M. Dodge, then budget
director, brought in Atomic
Energy Commission officials to
talk over the problem, which was
occasioned largely by the grow
ing needs Of atomic installations
in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Next, advice was sought from
j. w. McAfee. head of Electric
Energy, Inc, a Government
sponsored utility combine.
Set up in the Truman Admin
istration to furnish power to the
atomic plant at Paducah, KY,
EEL was one of two privately
operated creations of the sort,
the other being Ohio Valley
Electric Corp, a supplier for an
Evening star., 1955-07-12

Congress under Democratic con-
troll, the Joint Senate-House
Atomic Energy Commission
called on President Eisenhower
to cancel the DIXON Yates con-
tract. but got o rundown. Tne
same demand on Acc Chairman
Strauss met the same fate.
Then. President Eisenhower
asked Congress for $6.5 million
for Transmission lines to hook the
Dixon-Yates plant into the iva
grid. With construction under
way at West Memphis. both een-
ate and House approved the ap-
preparation.
The House defeated q counter
move that would have made the
funds available TO start q steam
plant for the IVA.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

FIcolocnt Gloc1uOWcf 70 Iu11lu y
campaign pledge to maintain
the iva at maximum eficien-
cy." Both also demanded the
custer of those responsible for
the Dixon.Yates contract.
In West Memphis the people
were unhappy over prospects Of
losing q big construction Job
that would have poured millions
into the community. Citizens Of
about 80 East Arkansas towns
were talking Of boycotting busiE
ness houses in neighboring Ten
nessee because of Memphis
battle against Dixon-Yates.
''Wire Too Hot to Hold"
In the Senate. public power
advocates who had fought the
contract for over a year took the
floor to voice juhilation soon
after the cancellation move was
announced.
Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee. said "the wire became
too hot for the President to
hold" He accused the President
of misuse and prostitution" of
Acc and said Mr.. Eisenhower
was solely responsible for the
contract.
Senator Gore left no doubt
Democrats would raise the issue
in the 1856 political campaign,
declaring that Mr.. Eisenhower
and his partnership" power
program "are in full flight until
November 1856"
Republican Leader Knowland
Of California told the Senate Mr.
Eisenhower acted in good faith
and "in conformity with what he
believes to be sound national
policy"
Kefauver Sees Saving
Interviewed this morning or
the NBC television program ITO
day." Senator Kefauver said
cancellation of the contract
would save the taxpayers many
millions Of dollars"
He said the contract was "fol
the benefit of private utility
holding companies and invest
''lment bankers of Wall Street."
1 Senator Kefauver claimed the
administration knew all along
that Memphis never would accept
the power. He said this had beer
made plain in testimony before
congressional committees.
\ Terming the Dixon Yates plar
a scheme for secret dismantline
of the iva, he said it finally
began to smell very, very badly
The administration tried te
avoid q major scandal and had te
call 1t off,"
Fire Strauss, Morse Says
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, said the termination
was a surrender" by Eisen-
hover. The Oregon Senator
called on the President to fire
Mr.. Strauss for the ACC chair
mans part in the contract.
/ Senator Anderson, Democrat
Of New Mexico, chairman of the
Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee, said he believed the
Government should not pay any
cancellation fees to Dixon Yates,
He said he doubted If the con-
tract ever was a valid one.
i Senator Anderson said his
committee planned to drop any
further consideration Of the
Dixon-Yates matter.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

On the question Of integrating
the plant with the iva system,
the Mayor said:
"Of course we are very desirous
of integrating with the iva
system, as only in this way can
the best efficiency and economy
be realized. It would not only
be advantageous to the City Of
Memphis but also to the iva as
a whole. However, we are not
insisting or requesting that we
be permitted to integrate with
iva. We are going to build our
plant regardless of integration. u
Won't Seek U. S. Funds
No funds will be sought from
the Government sin any way
to apply to construction costs,
he said.
Gen. Vogel indicated he did
not believe integration would be
a problem. He said 1t would be
mutually advantageous.
Acting White House Press
Secretary Murray Snyder, who
gave reporters a flll-in on the
conference in the Presidents Of
flee, quoted Mr.. Eisenhower as
saying he was delighted" that
Memphis was going ahead with
its own plans, and that he had
favored a locally-owned plant
there from the start.
1t was only because he had
beer informed that Memphis
could not undertake such a plant
that the Dixon-Yates contract
was devised, Mr.. Snyder said.
From Nashville the Associated
Press reported that Tennessee's
Gov. Clement and the Citizens
for iva, Inc. greeted the can
collation. decision by calling on
Evening star., 1955-07-12

DOOM DIXON-YATES-PreSiden Eisenhower and
Memphis Mayor Frank Tobey shake hands after
the Mayors assurance that Memphis will build
generating plant of its own. The promise doomed
the controversial Dixon-Yates contract which the
President ordered canceed.-AP Photo
Evening star., 1955-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT
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No surgery needed to
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IN DOCTORS TESTS, AMAZING NEW STAINLESS
FORMULA GIVES INSTANT PAIN RELIEF!

An amazing new, absolutely
less compound has been de,
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ing pain Of piles. Called est
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In clinical studies, new st
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No other preparation
offers this proof of such
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Evening star., 1955-07-12

incentive for the costly exploration and
development operations of more than
5000 competing producers, now subject
to federal control.
Obviously, the two cents day paid
the producers has little to do with the
size of your gas bill. Is it wise, then,
to substitute federal utility-type con-
trolls and price-fixing over risky COM
petitive enterprise where free competi-
tion has worked so well in the past?
Evening star., 1955-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT

-I
Computations based on statistics of
the American Gas Association for 1854
show that, on a national average, the
producers share of the residential ma
tural gas bill was two cents a day.
The big part of the household gas
bill pays the transporting costs of the
pipeline and the distributing costs of
the local utility. Their rates are regu-
lated by governmental agencies.
Competition heretofore fixed the
producers price. Price provides the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-10

| evening clothes took an awful
beating. Some dancers headed fol
home and some for the beaches
weary but happy. 1t never occurred
to me then, but if l had been asked
to work hours like that, / would
have felt like the martyr of the
ages. Still would, as a matter of
fact.
The June German doesn't change
much with the years. AS one gen.
Grafton retires to the sidelines,
another takes over; and many par
ents sit for while to watch their
sons and daughters take over
where they used to shine. The
dances are different, the styles in
evening gowns change, but the
spirit of the dance is the same.
There is much to be said for ira
dition in the South, so long as it
doesn't interfere with progress.
The tradition of the June bride
lives on, too, and this month will
have its share. The papers will
carry stories of Golden Wedding
anniversaries for the couples who
married in the June of 1905, and
newly-married couples of 1856
will look at the pictures and find
it impossible to picture themselves
fifty years hence.
1t sounds as though June is a
month strictly for the young, but
this is deceiving. June is a wonder
full month for porch-sitting, beach
loafing-or any kind of loafing,
for vacations for those financially
able to take them, for catching up
on reading. Yes, it's a pretty good
month, especially if you are past
the stage of worrying about get
ting married or getting to the
June German and are only con-
cerned with how much time you
can find to loaf.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-10
AVON PERSONALS

The Goodrich Williams family
are home from Elizabeth City fol
the summer.
The Ben Price family of Eliza
beth City spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gray and
sister of Portsmouth have return
ed after visiting Mrs. Dorcas
Whidden.
Mrs. Ralph Scarborough, Mrs.
Ethel O'Neal and Roland O'Neal
visited Manteo Friday.
Shirley and Wallace Haywood
attended the wedding of their
brother, Charles Haywood to Rose
Mccoy of Cape May, N. j., re-
Gently.
Mrs. Sudie Scarborough, Orville
and Maxton Scarborough visited
Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Price Jr.,
spent the week end with their par
ents, the Noah Prices and the
Frank O'Neals.
Buster Meekins is here with his
mother, Mrs. Dorcas Whidden
after U.S.C.G. training in Cape
May, N. j.
Mrs. Mildred Austin of Manteo
spent the week end here.