davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Board Of Directors Cites Christian
Science Contribution 10 Cause Of
Peace"

The GREAT contribution the Christian Science movement
MAKING 70 the cause Of universal peace and liberty
cited by the Christian Science Board Of Directors in
read a. the Annual Meeting Of The Mother Church. The First
Church Of Christ. Scientist in Boston. Massachusetts,
The history Of the Christian Science movement
since first into being through Leaders great
spiritual discovery in 1855 has been Of improved health
Joy abundance and longevity" they said.
Their message read by Theodore WsIseh. First Reader
Mother Church. said that through the Church founded
by Mary Baker Eddy blessings Of healing and redemption
have reached constantly widening circle Of people in many
lands throughout the world.
BANNER HELD ALoFT
They added Now powerful than before in
the long struggle evil The Mother Church holds soft for
mankind bright banner Of freedom and tsndsry rallies
lovers OF freedom TO this standard"
Noting stubborn resistance 70 the spiritual aspirations
Of humanity the Directors stated that The Mother Church.
representing does the OF universal freedom from
the despotsn Of and suffering, must face many stern
challenge as il carries on its ibsrstns crusade.
Today they said this precious country, the homeland
OF The Church Boston stands fhe forefront OF
the worlds fight for freedom.
Calling for individual spiritual slensss in meeting the
svbees and wicked msnpvafions which seem
10 be 50 potent the struggle the Directors said I'm every
vpsvree OF evil learning 10 seek and to expect
proofs Of the and redemPve power OF the
Christ.
TO this redempve and eversvsIsbIs power they
added The Mother Church bears constant witness
WAY TO HARMONY
Foeeasna victory for the lovers OF freedom, they de-
esred that the way is being paved for ths reconciliation Of
all nations and for the reign Of harmony on earth"
See-Board of Directors Ches-Pase
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
us THE UNIVERSE IN
GLIDING MAN, EVOLVED
BY ATOMIC FORCE?

THE law of the Lord !
perfect. converting the soul
the testimony of the Lord !
sure, making wise the SID
pie.
The fear Of the Lord y
clean, enduring for ever; TN
judgments of the Lord ar
true and righteous alto
gether. Psalms 1879.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
A Report to the Readers Of Gods
Independent (rusading, Christ
Miracle Science Messiah Weekly
The Detroit Tribune:
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. c.s. = = (
Modern Christian Science Crusad'

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet of "our Father-Mother God, all
harmonious" Up. l6 Science and Health with Key TO
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with worid
message and mission, who wildly the grace OF God
do Fruehauf- Martin Luther job in this age )
And how! Science & Health our textbook is Gods
Liberator OF The Bible.
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE or
COD THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND The
WRITER is HIS FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE,
TOO!
Jesus "loved righteousness and hated iniquity!
The "lukewarm' live in FOOLS paradise!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Fear. No EriI
obs LOVE IS SUFFICIENT TO STRENGTHEN
BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

Christ Jesus taught: "Thou shalt love the Lord III
God with all thy heart and with all thy soul and with
thy mind.
So. Thou shalt love thy neighbor myself .
On these ndments hang all the rest"-Jesus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

II was three years old April 1855. The investment in
the new paper 10 this date sl6oooo None Of this
nonprohi deduetbIe from the Publishers personal
income taxes.
In August 1855 will be years that God led The writer
into the preservation financial and spiritually OF the hopeless
" bankrupt Detroit Tribune deuncf Midwest Publish
ina Company whose taken possession OF by the
U. S. Government as claim against delinquent taxes
April l. 1857, The writer divinely authorized 10
purchase the held by the Government for $1,000
The writer's total investment for these nearly years IS
over quarter Of a million dollars lover s2sooooJl
PART
SPIRITUAL WcKEDNEss IN HIGH PLACES" IS
BEING PUT UNDER THE SPOTLIGHT or GODS CHRIST
MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH
TO ALL PEoPLes!-LBERATlok FOR THE DEVILS
DUPEs-THE DEvlL-ANmAL MAGNETISM
BEING PROGRESSIVELY EXPOSED IN ALL DEPART
MENTs OF LIFE!
And please remember there such thing absolute
OF the will The devils Roman Catholic decisions 10
the contrary Notwithstanding
God and the devil do all that done.-ss per Jesus re
ihs Satan bound"
And after Jesus complete exposure Of the devils snpu
lsons OF the Hebrse prieshood spiritual lunsey-ponsrs
Of the dsvi!-Jesus said Father, forgive them for they
know what they do'l
S. Paul after his liberation from the spiritual vnsey Of
the Satan bound Hebrae priesthood referred himself
"A PRISONER OF THE LORD"-divine Love And he liked
H. despite perseeu'ions hsrdhips bestnss peril Of ship
wreck in periIs OF death ef'enhs testified 70 and pro-
esmed THE GLORIOUS LIBERTY or THE CHILDREN OF
coDr
Moses Phsrosh King OF Egypt demonstrated absolute
nonsssenes OF actual freedom Of the will! Moses fits ST.
Psuls 1bers,on'-"A PRISONER OF THE LoRD"-'divne
Love
Phsrosh prisoner OF the devil from birth death despite
10 plaques inflicted upon the Esypiansnoris THOUGHT
imsses-ns'ter is mental phenomenon-esusaon is sx
euvey mental Repentance approached especially after
death, exclusively. Of ell the Egyptian first born
But. mans extremity is Gods opportuniy-snd that
would only be reached after death. that collective
called The world by Phsroah and kemnded
Egyptians both high and low. Phsoahs daughter Moses
foster mother. might have been exception.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
He Also Walked On
the Sea

The storm came and
Immediately the ship was Al
the land whittier they came.1
John 6:21.
Christian Science Explains
THE true Logos is demon1
strably Christian Science, thd
natural law of harmony|
which overcomes discord,-|
not because this Science 4
supernatural, nor because
is an infraction of divine
law, but because it is the in
mutable law of God, good"
S&H, p. ia,
Ii is good to go to church
Those who attend a CJ
church Sunday will hear thu
lesson on:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Gods Christ Science Universo|Messioh World Healing


MDekk
TS Mary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

III. Detroit rrbvn. presents excerpts from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Jesus Healed the Sick,
Fed the Multitude

And Jesus went forth,
and saw a great multitude
and was moved with com,
passion toward them and b
healed their sick.
Jesus said unto them, the
need not depart; give then
to eat" Five loaves and Ns
fishes, blessed by diMn
Spirit, Jesus fed more thu
FIVE thousand.-Read Mat
1927.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

own guarding angels. Let
continue to cast out huma
fear and replace it wit
Gods own pure love, whic
we should merit, and out 4
a pure heart extend the sam
TO our neighbors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
Dir. Max Art Lectures
At aEmunu-EI in Charleston

DR.. Max ART, vice chancellor of
the Jewish Theological Seminary,
lectured Thursday at Synagogue
Emanuel in Charleston.
DR.. ART spoke on "The Bible
Through Rabbinic Eyes" The lee
ture was the second in series of
three, entitled "The Living Book. "
DR.. Art served as rabbi of
Temple Beth Ell, Stamford, Conn.,,
from 1924. In 1924, he went to
Temple Israel, Scranton, Penn, a
position he held for IS years.
During this period DR.. ART was
president of the Council of Social
Agencies and served on the execu-
tive council of the Scranton Com
munity Chest.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

But this lightness does not ex-
tend TO all. Maimonides thought
that the one holiday which would
survive after the coming Of the
Messiah was Purim.
There is another interesting
point about Purim. Reference has
been made to Memucan's conten-
ton that a fundamental issue was
involved in woman's place, whe-
ther the principle of the subordi-
nation of the female, inherent in
the Persian way Of life was to be
maintained or whether woman's
rights was to triumph. It seems to
me that the episode of Esther
clinches the battle for woman's
rights, for it is the beautiful wo-
man, Esther, who saves her peo-
pie.
How did she do it? A midrash
says that Esther was ~ years old
at the time. She was just in her
prime. you see.
1 find interesting a viewpoint of
one old time Jewish sage. Esther,
says, was simply an instrument of
destiny. Says the sage, ''if nail in
the hat rack happens to be one on
which a great man hangs his hat,
let it not boast"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
Charleston, SC.
THE STORY OF PURIM

deed of queen will come
abroad unto all women, to
make their husbands con-
temptible in their eyes, when
it will be said, the King Aha
suerus commanded Vashti,
the queen, to be brought in
before him, but she came
not"
Senator Memucan. as you see. is
disturbed by the loyalty issue.
Jewish folklore generally has
bent a smiling eye towards Purim.
''Purim list nischt klein yomtov
und kadoches isn't nischt klein
krankeit." (Purim is no holiday
and fever is no diseaSe)-is a pro-
verb.
An East Side boy once wrote
this composition about Purim:
"Haman may have been a wick
ed man. 1t says so in the Megillah
and l guess the Megillah is right
But if he is responsible for Purim
and for the 'klappers,' the 'Sha-
ZACH mones' and all that, he
couldn't have been such a bad fell
low after all. And even if he was
it was so long ago and he was
punished for what he did. Now
I'll tell you, l forgive him. Don't
your"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
CONTINUED From PAGE 81

i CONTINUED From Page 81
|Vashti show off the beauties of
her body. The chaste Vashti defies
the drunk King. She will not wig
gle her chassis before the mob. If
the mob wants that sort of thing.
let them go to a burlesque show.
She is a Queen.
Vashti has been disobedient to
the King and Ahaseurus calls in
his councillors of state. One of
these advisers is Memucan. He
sounds very modern to me. He
seems the kind that would make
crafty prosecuting lawyer. Some
times l visualize him as Senator
Joe" Memucan.
Senate" Memucan points out
that the issue transcends PERSONAL
tiles. II is not simply that the
Kings wishes have been disobeY-
ed. II goes deeper than that. The
issue is treason and the Persian
way Of life. Listen TO what he says
as reported in the Book Of Esther:
Vashti the queen hath not
done wrong to the king only,
but also to all the princes, and
to all the peoples, for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Court Hears Debate
On Ending Segregation
In Southern Schools

and how could not be settled 50
easily. further arguments showed.
There were variety Of opinions on
when and how. They broke down
this way:
Spokesman for the Negroes said
indignation should be completed by
this September, or not later than
September of next year. Integration
should be handled on the local level.
under Supreme Court order.
. Kansas and the District Of Co
lumbia said no further orders were
necessary, that integration had ale
ready been carried out in their juris.
dictions. With one slight reservation,
NAACP lawyers said, the District
formula was model plan."
. South Carolina, Virginia and
Delaware, the other three States
directly involved in the five cases
before the court, and six other segre-
gated States gave a variety of opin-
ions on time, ranging UP to 80 years.
but they rejected all headlines.
. The Justice Department, the
agency which ultimately will have to
enforce indignation, now the law Of
the land, asked the court to take 1t
easy, but permit no foot dragging.
Local districts should do the job un-
less they decline to move effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
FOREIGN REVIEW:
FOREIGN REVIEW:
Reds Finally Offer Austria Acceptable Treaty

Foreign news was mostly pro-
logue last week.
Across the Atlantic, events were
falling into a line that seemed to
be leading to another Big -Four
conference to reduce tensions" be-
tween the Soviet bloc and the West.
The major development was the
Soviet Unions sudden eagerness to
give Austria her independence. For
eign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov
apparently was willing at long last
to offer the patient Austrians a
treaty they can sign.
Concurrently, West European Dip
lomats were trying to arrange for
final ceremonies bringing Germany
into the North Atlantic alliance by
May Q. That would be 10 years
and two days after Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower took the German sur
render at the little red schoolhouse
in Reims, France.
Across the Pacific meanwhile,
Communist, mont Communist and
third force" nations were maneu-
vering furiously for advantage in
the Donation Afro-Asian confer
ence which opens in Banding, In
donesia, tomorrow. 1t still looked
as if the United States would take
a propaganda shellacking for her
support of such colonial powers as
Great Britain, France and the Meth
erlands-this in spite of Americas
outstanding record in speeding the
Philippines to independence. and
in helping 1ndonesia and India free
themselves from colonial rule.
President Eisenhower. perhaps
hoping to soften the blow, hurried
to send Congress a new proposal
for increasing economic aid to Asian
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

in Hong Kong had been to blame.
Prime Minister Nehru Of India pro-
fessed to see something fishy in it,
too, thereby feeding the Red propa-
ganda line. The United States
denied all involvement.
Nations friendly to the West have
switched their signals of the Ban
dung conference recently. At first
they were going to boycott the meet
ing. Then they decided they would
do better to go to Indonesia and mix
it with the Communists and the neu-
trails. The Philippines, Thailand.
and possibly Japan will have few
kind words for the United States
and other western countries.
Criticism Of US.
MIR. Nehru himself indicated he
would fight any attempt to turn the
Bandung meeting into a hate-the-
white-race affair. But Uncle Sam is
sure to come in for some nasty digs.
His protege in South Wet Nam,
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem, can't go
to Banding because he has to stay
home and fend off a revolt. Fight
ing broke out anew last week. That
in itself should give the Communists
whole lot to play with.
Americas threat to use nuclear
weapons in the Formosa Strait no
doubt will also come in for some
heavy criticism, by Reds and neu-
trails alike.
Around New Delhi last week there
was rumor that President Eisen-
hover would ask Congress for an
other 5000 million In economic aid
for South and East Asia. In antici-
patton of this. India was said to be
calling a conference of other Asian
nations to figure out how to spend it.
How much pressure this gesture
would take off the United States at
Banding will soon be known. At
least, Mr.. Nehru should have an
opportunity to prove to the world
that he does not swallow the Com
munist line completely, especially in
its more unbalanced anti-American
aspects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

come the trigger for new United
States war against Red China.
There was no word of protest
then from Adlai Stevenson, the titu-
lar head of the Democratic Party.
Last week. however, Mr.. Stevenson
said he didn't like the prospect OF
going to war over Quemoy and
Matsu islands.
Steyenson's Second Guess
In fact. he foresaw so much trou-
BILE in the Anglo-American alliance
and so much risk of the war spread
ing into a global conflict that he
recommended we back out of the
islands and take Chang Kai-shek
with US. We should also make an
other attempt to marshal United
Nations opinion behind our plan to
defend Formosa, he said, until its
own people could decide how they
wanted to be governed.
All this reflected some second
thoughts. not only by Mr.. Stevenson,
but also by some of the Democratic
Representatives and Senators in
Washington. But it seemed obvious
that it was too late to get cold feet
now. All but few Democrats in
Congress had their names recorded
in favor of the January resolution.
They were stuck with President Eli
senhower's method Of meeting the
crisis whether they liked it now
or not.
Senator Walter George Of Georgia,
Democratic chairman OF the For
eign Relations committee, stood
staunchly by the President, who
calmly persists in Withholding his
decision on whether to help Chang
defend the islands until the Reds
make their intentions clearer.
Mr.. Stevenson also suggested
that the U. N. might try to get
See REVIEW, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
TRADE
Presidents Troubles
On Hill Multiplied
By OTC Suggestion

One of President Eisenhower's
greatest legislative problems this
year has been to get his foreign
trade program through Congress.
Last week he compounded his
troubles.
The President asked Congress to
authorize this country to join the
Organization for Trade Co-opera-
ton, the international group which
administers GAIT. the General
Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.
The "a present member nations use
the organization as medium for
negotiation of reciprocal agreements
to reduce trade barriers. The
United States has worked with the
group, but has not been members
Mr.. Eisenhower said membership
would promote free-world security
and prosperity. To stay out. he
warned. would mean contraction
of world trade.
Key congressman showed little
inclination to rush into OTC, how
ever. Most Republicans are opposed
even to the Presidents reciprocal
trade bill. Democrats, In the Sen
ate especially. are becoming less
enthusiastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

The Supreme Court decided last
May that children In public schools
cannot be racially segregated. Last
week the court sought suggestions
on how indignation can best be
achieved.
It was sometimes difficult to tell
from the lawyers arguments that
the primary issue-that segregation
is illegal-had been settled and that
it was only o question now Of how
and when to integrate. Attorneys
representing Southern States said in
a variety Of ways that their States
were not ready for migration, that
white people did not want their
children to go to school with Negro
children.
Their objections to indignation
we're summed up in a brief pre-
sented by the State of Virginia.
Segregation sis impossible at this
time" the brief said, because Negro
children are less intelligent than
whites, are less developed academ-
ically, have a much higher rate of
contagious diseases and come from
a background of different parental
morality.
The first allegation, in which in
telligence quotient tests were cited
to prove that whites are vastly more
intelligent than Negroes, caused
some lifted eyebrows among District
specialists in intelligence testing.
They pointed out that the 10" test
given Virginia school children actu-
ally measures several learned con-
cepts" in addition to native intelli-
gence.
Ideal 10 Test
A true test of intelligence must
bypass things that are learned. It
must be oral, administered individu-
ally and must call for performance,
not information. Such culture
free" tests have been attempted, but
never achieved. And the best avail
able have not been used enough to
answer once and for all the question
OF race-differences in intelligence.
But the valid testing that has been
AOAC SAFCo uO BOOO CVluSIlCS OF IN
nate differences between the races
when factors of education and train
ing have been Cancelled out.
In other words, the capacity of
Negroes for knowledge and under
standing is apparently the same as
that of white persons. Lower aver
ages scored by Virginia Negroes in
tests seem to indicate nothing more
than poor training at home and in
school.
Lawyers from the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Coloerd People told the Supreme
Court, however, that differences in
education or health of Negro stu
dents were, first, the result of failure
by the States to live up to the sep
arate-but-equal principle In the past
SO years. and, second, were beside
the point. They had nothing to do
with the pending case.
The Negro lawyers asked for in
tegration now.
But the actual questions OF when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
coRsI
Democrats ChuckIinq
As Sparks Fly Over
6. O. P. Mons Custer

Democrats never had it so good
as when the Corsi investigation was
opened. by a Senate Judiciary SUBJ
committee last week. This was the
little drama they watched:
An influential, liberal New York
Republican, Edward Corsi. was
claiming he had been fired from the
State Department on order of an
other influential, but conservative,
Republican, r. w. Scott Mcleod,
administrator of the Bureau Of
Security and Consular Affairs. The
firing, Mr.. Corsi says, was ordered
out of difference to a Democrat,
Representative Francis E. Walter Of
Pennsylvania. who called Mr.. Corsi
a security risk.
And to add to the Democratic
amusement, the investigation was
being conducted by Republican,
William LANCER. who had been left
with the Craftsmanship of what
ordinarily is an unimportant SUBJ
committee.
The issue was far from resolved
when the week ended, but these
points were brought out:
Mr.. Corsi claimed he was fired
after Mr.. Mcleod said he would
rather give in than stand up for
you" in fight with Congressman
Walter.
But Mr.. Mcleod said Mr.. Corsi
was mishandling his job as adviser
on the Refugee Relief Act. He told
Mr.. Corsi, Mr.. Mcleod continued. he
could either take another face
saving job or become an assistant
in the Mcleod Office. Mr.. Corsi &C
cepted neither alternative.
Mr.. Walter testified that he GER
tainly had criticized Mr.. Corsi for
his contempt" for the laws he was
working with, and, he said. he recon-
mended to Secretary Of State Dulles
that Mr.. Corsi be fired. Two days
later he was fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

ence treaty. ut is not a peace treaty,
since Austria was never at war;
Foreign Minister Molotov and
Chancellor Raab published a COM
munique Friday in which the Soviet
Union agreed to pull its occupation
troops out, turn over the oil fields
1t has been exploiting, relinouish
control of the Danube shipping COM
pany so important to Europe's in
land transportation system, and re-
turn to Austria other German assets
which the Reds took over In 1945.
Moscow made many more conces-
sions than the West had previously
demanded.
In return for all this, Mr.. Molotov
settled for what the West always was
willing to give him:
. A promise that there will never.
never, never be another anschluss
with Germany. (This is like a man
promising his house will never be
robbed again.
o Austrian agreement to shun all
military alliances.
. Another $3.50 million in repara-
tions.
In their 10 years occupation the
Russians have already drained
Austria of several hundred million
dollars worth of oil, machine tools,
and other industrial equipment.
The United States, on the other
hand, has poured in over 81 billion.
Europe eagerly hoped that the
Russo-Austrian agreement would
spur chances for an early Big Four
meeting to conclude the treaty ar
rangenlents. Then other tensions"
in the world could be talked over
too. Obviously, some new shift OF
wind over the Kremlin might still
deprive Austria of its long sought
independence. But most observers
were taking Mr.. Molotov seriously
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

of vaccine for use by private physi-
clans this year.
BY the summer of 1856, Salk vac
cine should no longer be critical
drug item. Meanwhile, it will be
necessary to apply some sort of con-
trol--either self control or imposed
control-to prevent demand from
getting entirely out of hand.
On the heels Of the Salk report,
the administration announced plans
to make complete details on the Salk
vaccine available throughout the
world, including the Iron Curtain
countries. It is likely that even
without this gift Of information from
the United States Government. med
ical men everywhere would soon have
this data in widely read professional
journals.