davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
The Judgement

Continued From Back Page)
challenge communism and the challenge OF Asia Every
day the character and magnitude Of these two forces be-
come clearer and sharper and therefore dsermnsve
Of policy and attitude.
For several years there has been slow ralYin9 OF
forces 10 face and meet these challenges Being distinct in
character and motive they have 10 be dealt with differently
Therefore with realistic and grateful acknowledgement
Of the indispensable role OF the military diplomatic economic
and archaeological in the crisis Of the moment must press
on 10 discuss another what would regard deeper dmsn'
sion Of the world situation.
What IL there International crisis. what " there IS
the challenge Of communism and OF the East and what u
hsrs il the orest question OF the bomb. only because
the spirit has and still is under ivdsmsnf9 Let Us then
boldly trace the OF this judgment.
The material the commercial. the economic dominates
GOODS measure all value People others not be-
cause they wiser deeper noble OF greater weight
in their own being because they command more material
Goods Let him. therefore who erifieires con'mvn'sfe
ms,.rss honestly ponder how much he and his culture
h.v. all along by their worship Of contributed ia
Continued next eolurnn. TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
The DeviI-Animal--
Continued from Back Pase)

Continued from Back Page)
liberate equally large numbers of shut-ins!
PART 2
THE INCOMPATIBLE. INDISPENSABLE. C.S BIBLE
LESSONS, COVERING 20 PARAMOUNT SUBJECTS
PERTAINING TO GOD AND MAN. AND LIFE, AND
THE UNDERSTANDING THE PSYCHOLOGY
OF EVIL, THE DEVILS ADAM AND EVE
PSYCHOLOGY, REVEALING AND MAKING
PRACTICABLE THE ONE REAL MIND. SPIRIT. SOUL,
DIVINE LOVE, INFINITE TRUTH, DIVINE
PRINCIPLE "OUR FATHER-MOTHER GOD.ALL-
HARMONIOUS, THE ONE TRUE AND REAL
PARENT Inland of-the entire universe! Thus. Gods
invitation and injunction via His precious,
heroic St Paul. becomes practicable LET THIS MIND
BE IN YOU WHICH WAS ALSO IN CHRIST JESUS"l
Thus. "DIVINE LOVE ALWAYS HAS MET AND
ALWAYS WILL MEET EVERY HUMAN NEED
God to Mrs. Eddy.
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
fetal Depravity Of Mortal, ALIAS
MORTAL MIND"

Nearly century ago Leaders prophetic vision
led her TO write miscellaneous Writings p az The signs Of
these times porend long and strong determination Of
kind TO eIeave the world nes and evil causing great
observation Of Spirit When remember that God is Just.
and admit the TOTAL DEPRAviTY OF MoRTALS, alias NOR
tai mndsnd that this Adam legacy must first be and
then must be svbdved and reeompensed by Justice the
eternal attribute of Trvh-the outlook demands labor and
the aborers few"
From "ovr Lesson.sermon." c. S. Sentinel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
The Only Choice


chosen you the Lord him" Often End Them
selves in the position Of the children Of Israel forced make
definite decision what they shall worship and adore
To the heart yearnng for righteousness and peace Chris
tian Science brings comfort and strength
This Science based the works and teachings Of Christ
Jesus Conscious recognition of God the only enabled
him 10 heal the sick, resenersfe the sinner and the
dead When the Deoverer and Founder OF Christian Science
Mary Baker Eddy gained clear vision of III. Christ Truth
through which Jesus healed able demonstrate
Gods omnipofenee
To enable mankind this glorious truth in seeking
the promised heaven hand. Mrs Eddy the Christian
Science textbook Science Health with Key Scrip
lures Therein the reader finds clearly presented the snes
Of God and the nohngness OF evil and he finds
ably established the truth Of mans perfection and Of his in
epsrabe relationship God In the chapter entitled Glossary
p s94 Mrs Eddy defines serpent part the belief in
than Cod Thus is the serpent which iempts
kind believe power. Mrs Eddy says
tp 47s Man incapable Of sin sickness and death The
real depart from holiness. God by whom
man evolved ensender the capacity freedom 10 sim.
Is not the claim OF freedom the basis OF msnknds
ills and nhsrmonies The belief that Gods is free
choose between good and evil false for such belief sek
nowedges power apart from Cod good One who believes
in the freedom is unable regenerste himself
find eternal and harmony although and harmony
present the thought which acknowledges God.
good the only power
The freedom to evil is but illusion When mankind
acknowledges that God the only real power operating
human experience they will that all evil but the
OF good and will fear will anyone call real that
which is but the absence OF good.
Many times the writer has experienced the true blessing
victory by refusing fight evil something BY stesdss'y
reversing its false claims 10 power, she found that healing
when the nothngness OF the realized Mortal
mind asks only that oppose make personal
and the battle Not until resouiey turn away
from the declaring II know you 70 be faY lie
powerles noihnenes and abide in the consciousness Of
Il -.
right choice and Of winning victory Then with
patience love- and vnswervns faith TO the contemplation OF
God and His goodness and know vnquesonngy and conf
IDENTIFY that God is working His purpose out.
AS human beings learn 10 make the right ehcee-to deny
sehood in order give fuller expression the quail
OF God-love and understanding will increase in the
world and the kingdom Of heaven will reign in the hearts OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
PART ;

THE MENTAL DESPOTISM OF THE socalled
BIOLOGICAL URGE OF SEX is SUBJECTED TO THE
DIVINELY SCIENTIFIC, SPIRITUAL CHRIST.
TRUTH WHICH MAKES FREE!
Matter is a mental phenomenon and a MYTH!
All causation menta-The material mortal and carnal
will is of the devil and MYTHICAL! Hence, the
practically of God to Jesus, to you: IL HAVE GIVEN
YOU POWER OVER ALL THE (so-called) power OF
THE ENEMY!-AND NOTHING SHALL, BY AND
MEANS, HURT YOUR
Chicago Tribune Mass for Michael J. Manno, 3S,
will be said in St. Lawrence's Church. :"
AND READ THE FOLLOWING
(Chicago Tribune )-"Services for Mrs Lois Nora, 81,
will be held ST. ltas Church. Mrs Nora, the wife Of
DR.. Gerald z. Nora, died Columbus Hospital THE
DEVIL TAKING 40 YEARS VIA ORIGINAL SIM AND
SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE AND IMPOTENCE
OF MATERIA MEDICA, RELIGION, EDUCATION
SO-CALLED NATURAL SCIENCE, PRAYERS,
DISCIPLINE, THINKING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Boy Running After Dog Killed by
Car"
detroit Ilrnesl
ST JOSEPH MERCY HOSPITAL. PONTIAC. LOST
THE BOY HOURS AFTER HE WAS STRUCK

Medical psychology being saturated with the devil
enrnsl nssnesm!-mstsrisism!-is utterly helpless in
thousands Of in which divnely scientific christiks.
spiritual prayers conversation and audible reading OF
Gods indispensable. imperative Master Miracle Worker the
textbook the only medicine that has the backing Of
The infabe Physician Almighty Cod .iimseovr allwss.
ALLOWING. Father -kiother God. a.hsrmonousl
The boy victim Of a home church Sunday
sehoo-if sny-dshcisnt in-or devoid Goods Christ
Miracle Science Messahl
Detroit Tmssl-"Stsvsn Massi Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Msss Of 4354s Dequndre died ST. JossPh Mercy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

PAINFUL PROSPECT"

Referring TO The msfsrsy Of the age Jesus said: The
hour eomsfh and is, when the worshppsrs shall
worship The Father in Spirit and truth Again. fosssne
The persecution which would attend the Science Of Spirit
Jesus SAID They shall put you out Of the synasosves yea
The time eomeh that whosoever keh you will think that
ne doeh God service and these things will they YOU
because they have not known the Father me- s& pp
30. 81, 32)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Eisenhower Urges So|den Rule Policy
Continued from Back Page

Continued from Back Pxge)
THAT, ladies and gentlemen, is what will streng
America and in the long run, thoroughly practced will
help bring We will remain strong always, but al
in hand will be the olive branch held out to all
who will take it in honesty and in integrity"
He said he going to the states for self alton,
to learn about the nations peoples fsthandhardy YER
farmers radesmen and everyday citi-
The President stressed the need for peoples in all
states to understand each other and peoples Of other
tons
PEACE OUR OBJECTIVE
1--WE know" he told friendly, cheering crowd at the
Vermont State Dairy Festival I'VE sacrifice prn-
cple for expedency But do know also that the
responsibility attempt to understand others as
we. think they should understand us? Do make
the mistake of assuming that the of the world knows
u.s. knows peaceful intentions, knows that want
nobody elses land, nobody else's rights, that covet
nothing?
I'VE merely to live in peace with all the world,
trade with them learn from their cultures they
may learn from you, my friends they do not
know it, Even nations know enlightened still have
much learn about America Indeed single citizen
of every other has something to learn from you
President Eisenhower was stressing a favorite theme
when he said. 81 you only to understand you
Icples think of them and expand them in own
mind and method to how shall do it, and then
you will always make your contribution to the
of the world, that stay at home, the
products of toll be for schools and roads
and our churches and for guns, planes and tanks
and ships of war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
THE DEVIL TAKES PROFESSOR OF SURGERY FOR

THE DEVIL TAKES PROFESSOR or SURGERY FOR
ABOUT 20 YEARS. chessos Northwestern Medical School,
his nsmesis-oNE or THEM
His religion excluded from his ife-his THINKING
Gods Christ indispensable imperative Miracle Science Mes
ssh!vis the spiritual malpractice Of the four European
religious crippss The DEVILS iseris medes
radio sesvson and the devsh ssnsvsitY Of the
entertainment word-snotherins mans divine and spiritual
the old philosophy Of the dev-~ins. and
sons1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

rRlBUNE-sATURDAy. JULY .. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
10 Bar
Stock Sale
BY the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission announced yester-
day it has begun stop order pro-
ceedings against American Re-
public Investors. Inc, of Dallas,
who propose to offer 800, 900
shares of common stock for sale
to the public. A hearing will
be held here September IL.
SEC said American Republic
Investors was organized under
Maryland law on March 20. 1855,
for the purpose of offering
stockholders an opportunity to
become charter members of a
new legal reserve stock life in
Esurance company. called Amer
lean Old Line Life Insurance
Co. and organized under Texas
law.
Stockholders would be asked
to invest on the prospect OF
capital gains and dividends
through long term rise in the
value of common stocks Of legal
reserve life insurance companies
in which the new company
would invest.
Proceeds Of the proposed
stock sale, at $40 per share for
81 per common stock, would be
divided 60-40-60 per cent being
used to organize and operate the
life insurance company. and the
balance to be invested in a fund
to be used for the acquisition of
common stock of other insur-
ance companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Speeches by Stevenson
May Bore Sc Decision

Hartman has said he is fol
Mr.. Stevenson but few party as
sociates have any doubt he woule
become quickly available for the
nomination if he thought Mr.
Stevenson couldn't make the
grade.
Mr.. DeSapio's inclusion of Mr.
Stevenson among the speakers
was interpreted as indicating the
New York national committee
man isn't ready yet to 60 all out
for Mr.. Hartman and isn't cut
ting his lines to the Stevenson
camp.
Truman Not in Race
Some party members think
the degree Of warmth in the New
York reception of Mr.. Steven
son might have a great effect
on where that States "a con-
vention votes are cast on the
first ballot in 1856.
Mr.. Truman has been men
toned by some Democrats as a
possible nominee but has turned
thumbs down on the idea. But
his give 'em-hell" tactics and
attacks on President Eisenhower
help attract the faithful willing
to shell out 500 a plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Initiation Constant Threat to Israel

people in Israel are worth more
than about SIS million.
Most Israelis are in the ST..
TOO income bracket, which is
said to be about the equivalent
of $1,000 at home. AS one
looks around, the estimate
seems optimistic. Farmers GER
tainly earn less. But a skilled
worker commands $3.50 a
month and unskilled $500.
There are rent controls, sub
sidized bread and milk and
much government welfare.
A special development budg-
ct. somewhat less than the
ordinary one, gets German
PREPARATIONS. United States
grants in aid, contributions
from world Jewry, and the
proceeds of internal and ex-
ternal loans. Last year the
new state received $40 million
in gifts, raised $35 million from
loans abroad. both chiefly from
United States sources.
Both budgets are balanced.
The restrictions this makes
necessary are not always popu-
lar. especially with those eager
to expand their enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

has, like the kibbutzim. the
charm Of strangeneSs, of hard
ships that have receded into
the American past. It is not
exactly coy to tour the Negey.
At home the pioneer past re-
turns chiefly in dramas. stage
and film. in which the flower
danger Is plucked from the
nettle danger. Here heat, dust
and the burning sun, alkali
and the common - the very,
very common-housefiy impair
the enjoyment Of danger.
Beersheba is the Negev cap
itai. 1t shows you the seven
wells of Abraham and nearby
the aforementioned motion pic
ture theater into which an
American investor has put
100000.
AS part of a stern attempt
to achieve both rapid develop
ment and stability. Israel last
year established a central bank
which functions like the United
States Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn. That is. it seeks to con-
troll the supply Of money and
credit by fixing reserve require
ments and industrial discounts
and by open-market opera
tons which pump money in
or out of the economy.
1t is much the same type
established by Federal Reserve
exports-on request, of course
in Ceylon. Cuba, Mexico.
Paraguay and South Korea.
Israel puts its internal reve-
nues into an ordinary" budget,
currently about 500 million.
Taxes are high and DIVERSE
fied-land, corporation. land
betterment, luxury, inheritance,
income. But income taxes,
though steep. and payable by
all. progressively, cannot ex-
coed SO per cent Of income.
Jealous American tycoons may
console themselves with the
fact that not more than six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

until 1921. Then the farmers.
still the dominant economic
group in the province. thought
they were not getting the con-
sideration they deserved. They
formed the United Farmers OF
Alberta, won control of the
provincial government and
promptly set about changing the
political emphasis.
Under UFA. the provincial
government guaranteed bank
loans to the big wheat pools. This
eventually cost the government
about SIS million, but UFA in
sisted it saved the situation
when the 1929 slump hit the
market.
Alberta has attracted interna-
tional attention for its political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

and economic Innovations under
the Social Credit Party. In
power since 1895. Social Credit
initially promised a SIS monthly
dividend to all residents. an end
to borrowing from outside
sources. and creation of a unique
credit system.
Most of these far-reaching pro-
posals came to nothing as a re-
suit of judicial decisions. The
governments efforts to control
banking and the press also were
declared outside the legislatures
scope.
Had Scrip for Time
However. the government did
establish treasury branches to
enable persons using them to
exchange goods and services
without using money. Transfer
vouchers introduced under this
tystem became famous as Social
Credit scrip.
With the World War II boom.
the original idea Of the treasury
branches faded. Now they oper-
ate like chartered banks.
Albertans celebrating their
golden jubilee as province have
a good yardstick Of progress in
the increasing value Of their ag-
ric,lltural production In 1905 1t
was SIG, 428,0 last year 1t was
S5l9. 368. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
DORIS FLEEsoN
Taxes Are High as Well as Numerous,
But There Is Optimism Everywhere

BEERSHEBA, the Negev,
Israel.-With its rapidly ex-
panding economy Israel lives
always on the verge of infia-
ton. Yet development goes on
with the Negev as its principal
symbol.
Israelis have just mortgaged
their scarce water supply to
bring a costly pipe line to their
desert Of hope" Here $4,000
young pioneers, armed to the
teeth, work and stand guard.
A few words with them show
their lively sense of having a
mission. the historical roots of
which rest in the fact that
their Biblical ancestors wan
dered there.
Practically, the Negev means
many things to Israel. It is her
living room" 1t yields some
mineral wealth and BIOLOGISTS
incessantly seek more. espe-
cially oil. Israel is a new coun-
try and can Jump into the
atomic age. but, while that
age seemed to be accelerated
at Geneva recently. it is not
yet here. Meanwhile, lack of
natural fuels Is a cruel han
dicap.
The Negev is strategic, an
outlet on the Red Sea and a
land bridge between Asia and
Africa. When the British ran
Palestine. most of which is
now Israel, they once offered
to divide it three ways: The
coastal area to the Jews, the
interior to the Arabs, and the
Negev to the British. 1t would,
the British thought. make the
ideal Middle East base.
Israel feels outweaponed in
the struggle for the Vests sup
port as compared to Arab oil
and Arab real estate. Her con-
centration on the Negev may
also be an aspect of her foreign
policy since in military terms
the Negev is an important piece
Of real estate.
For the American visitor it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
U.S.. Will Not Deal With Gonqsters

outlaw force except in case Of
attack-but for the exertion of
moral force This is the per-
sistent, steady, uninterrupted
pressure through world opinion
to convince peoples behind the
Iron Curtain that their safety
and their liberty can be best
assured by following the doc
trines of freedom proclaimed
by the West.
The process may take years
to achieve big results. It will
require patience. There is no
plan to precipitate a climax
now. The United States has
merely announced that it will
not accept the status quo."
This does not mean it must
bow to its enemies and strike
a bargain. There is no more
sense in our Government bar
gaining with the gangsters of
the East than there would
have been for the sponsors of
decent government in Chicago
to accept a ''modus vivendi"
for rule by the Capone gang in
one section of the city. Moral
force means sticking to moral
principles and holding out for
the only kind of agreement
that ever will be worth while
IAN agreement with a free
government representing a
people free to choose its own
government without coercion
of any kind.
The peoples of the satellite
states know now that America
has not abandoned them, that
collaboration is still regarded
as a goal they can strive for.
AS long as America doesn't dis
courage the peoples behind the
Iron Curtain or let them think
they are to be forsaken, the.
influence Of moral force will
continue to permeate the en-
tire area dominated by the
Soviets until the dictatorship
collapses from within by rea-
son of the upward pressure
Of the people themselves.
That's the real alternative to
a world war. That's why the
cold war, in which Russia is
spending billions in propa-
ganda. can't be permitted to
be lost by default in a wave
of confused optimism, wishful
thinking. and craven willing
ness to make deals with gang
Ster regimes.
Reproduction RIGHTS ReseYved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
World Now Has More Meat
Than at Any Time Since as

ROME. Sept. l (P.-The
world has more meat on the
table and more on the hoof than
at any other time since the end
OF World War II.
The Food and Agriculture Or
ganiZation Of the United NatioAg
reported this in a survey OF the
worlds meat supply. FAC said
1854 production of meat was up
is per cent in % countries COM
pared with 1850 output. Supplies
included beef, veal. pork and
bacon, mutton. lamb and goat.
Biggest gain has taken place
in Western Europe, whose meat
industries now produce about
rs per cent more than the 1894
SO period. North American pro-
duction, which jumped In the
war years. has been kept high
by domestic demand.
FAC analysts found North
Americans consuming more than
$50 pounds per person in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats agree their 1856 party line Poor Ike is the
captive caba Of selfish who plotting to make the
rest of the country filthy rich they are
Secretary Of State Dulles reveals he's licensed carry
prudent The the Eisenhower is cutting
the Army fellow knows when he might to 60 it
alone.
The Bismarck NJ Dak Lions Club study pic
lures seized by Senate committee Expected report
awful Signed full membership Lions
and eight volunteers from Kwanis."
The supercarrer Forresta burns out bearing her
trial But the admiras afraid to put her in ydock Conrad
Hilton might see it-and start renting out rooms
The only who'll for the 900 question
Tv genius who knows everything the woodland
learned while serving life sentence for evasion
France instas general in riot-torn Morocco The
French hope that they provide strong
Africa. someday the idea might catch at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

That's one-fourth more than they
did before the war. Western
Euroropeans ate an average 80
pounds. Before the war the aver
age was 88 pounds. but in the
hungry days Immediately after
the war, West Europeans ate only
go pounds of meat a year. In
the major producing areas of
South America and Oceania the
average consumption was 200
pounds per year. BY contrast,
the Far East and Asia averaged
only 4 to II pounds year.
The FAC said it had only gen.
Ieral estimates on meat produc-
ton beyond the Iron Curtain.
In Eastern European countries.
the resport said, there are 10
per cent less cattle than before
the war out 10 to Is per cent
more pigs. Total meat pioduc-
ton for the area Is still less than
before World War II. although
considerably above the low
levels of the first postwar years. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Half Century Old Today,
Alberto Sees History Shift

EDMONTON, Alberta, Canada
Sept. l (P.-Alberta became a
province 50 years ago today. But
the history the white man has
made within its boundaries ex-
tends from the 18th century fur
trappers to the unusual present.
day government of the Social
Credit Party.
Back in 1905, when Western
Canada was losing its fronSsss
isolation. Albertans got tired of
being just a part of the North
west Territories. The 100, 900
who launched the provincial
government have grown to more
than 100000, and Alberta ranks
fourth among Canada's 10 prov
inces.
The Indians, the buffaloes, the
trappers, the pioneer ranchers
and farmers, and the prospectors
for oil and natural gas have all
left their colorful mark on
Alberta.
Hudson's Bay Man First
The first white man to see the
untamed Alberta plains was An
thony Henday, agent of the Hud-
sons Bay Co.. who came in 1854
He wanted the Indians to trans
port their fur catch farther east
so the company could buy the
pelts conveniently, but 1t was no
sale. The Indians we're happy
where they were and just didn't
want to so to that much trouble.
So the company came to the
Indians. Then, when the North
West Co. came along later, the
Indians enjoyed watching the
two outfits compete for so years
for the fur catch until the two
companies merged in 1921.
The colorful story of Alberta's
change from wild trapping coun-
try to a modern agricultural and
industrial area is matched by a.
political history unique in Can
ada.
The Liberal Party set up the
first government and held power