davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
Outrage Against Justice

TO THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITORS
lam a Southerner born and raised in Alabama. |
proud of the South and its background and traditions
am proud my family 1t is family which has held the
principles of honesty fairness and kindness to be of prime
and each generation has tried teach its chill
dren these principles The fact that my forefahers
among those placed the unfortunate economic position
of owning slaves did deter them from teaching their
children the of all mankind and the necessity for
tire stng human beings such.
happen to believe that slavery would have come to
an end without the War Between the States believe
would have been Negro if it could have hap
pened this way believe that my people were ready
abolish the brutal of slavery and were IN the
process of doing the time of the War Between the
States.
This background seems necessary to explain my feel
ings and the reason for writing this letter.
1T is WRITTEN BECAUSE WOULD BE ASHAMED
TO CALL MYSELF A CHRISTIAN AMERICAN IF
COULDN'T FIND SOME PUBLIC WAY OF EXPRESS
ING MY ANGER, SORROW AND UTTER DISGUST Al
THE OUTCOME OF THE TRIAL OF THE ACCUSED
MURDERERS AND ACKNOWLEDGED KIDNAPPERS
OF THE TILL YoUNCsTER IN TALLAHATcHlE
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
THIS OUTRAGE AGAINST JUSTICE is SO FRAc-
RANT THAT CANNOT TURN MY HEAD AND SAY
KEEP OUT OF 1T, IT'S NOT YOUR AFFAIR" 1t IS my
affair." and also that of any decent-mnded person in this
country.
1t the law of land that murder should be pun
ished and that each person should have just trial. re-
gardless of the color of the individual.
Tallahatchie County Mississippi has violated the
spirit and the meaning of the Constitution of the United
States.
SUCH DISREGARD OF THE PRINCIPLES HANDED
DOWN TO PRESENT-DAY SOUTHERNERS BY THER
FORBEARS is A CHALLENGE TO ALL OF US. WE
MUST ACCEPT OUR RESPONSIBILITIES TO EACH
OTHER AND TO OUR OWN STATES AND TO THE
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES WITHOUT
PREJUDICE AND INSIST UPON A FAIR ENACTMENT
OF OUR LAWS AND PROPER REGARD FOR The
IDEALS UPON WHICH THEY ARE BASED WE NEED
MORE AND BETTER EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH FOX
ALL, WHITE AND NEGRO. THE ACTION TAKEN Al
SUMNER HAD ITS ROOTS IN ABYSMAL IGNORANCE
IGNORANCE, HOWEVER, is NO EXCUSE
Most Of rs profess to know and believe in God IN IN
THE EYES OF GOD ALL MEN ARE EQUAL. CAN WE
SET OUR JUDGMENT AGAINST HIS?
Sarasota, Fla. Catherine Hare Mnchen
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
The nt-Hearted Under Moses,

Moses had his rebels and eompIainers Some in their
hearts, turned back TO Egypt and IFS 'nesh pots
And Of the fsnfhssred, Jesus said: "oh Ye Of little
fsith"l
And today, Mr. Pearson many who do not regularly
read Gods c. s. Monitor apt 10 be victims OF fhs vain
I'M nssinsons" stated in the Old Testament seripfvres
President Eisenhowsrs faith and optimism, and spiritual
dseernment Of the supremacy Of sIwss, omnpoisn
omni-sevs "FsiherMofher God. sIhsrmonovs" in whom
the real complete creation and vnverseihs chrisike and
sprfvsi-"ve, and and have their beng"lwiII cause
The Communist Goliath MYTH TO be reduced 10 lis native
noihnensssby obedience 10 The divine command given 10
Moses Jesus, and TO today: "co FORWARD SEE THE
SALVATION or THE LORD" cdvine Lovs9
God and world opinion end Gods c. s. Monitor and His
Christ Miracle Science Messiah Movement with such divnsIy
inspired leadership that Of beloved President Dwight
David Eisenhower, awakening The human 10 hs
MYTHICAL nature Of THE CHASTITY FARCE or
MATERIAL fso-esIIsdI ExIsTENcE"i-P. az, s&h
Hence the marvel and grandeur Of God 70 Mrs. Eddy TO
u.s. so WHY STAND AcHAsT AT NoTHINcNEss7
CONTINUED Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
Drew Pearson

Continued from Page u
with God for the Biblical 40 days TO receive The Ten Conn.,
mandmen Wherevpon, the spiritual bastard 127 81
breed Of Hebrews prevailed upon Moses brother Aaron
make and SET UP the golden ealfl
And you will recall Moses horror and indignation upon
his refurn!
However, the Exodus from Egypt communicated And
although the srsetes the wilderness for 40 years.
divineIy preserved, they did enter The Promised Land
crossing the River Jordan msevovsy they had crossed
the Red Seal
But read that only two Of the Hebrews leaving Egypt
worthy 40 years later, TO enter The Promised Land
PART
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
likes Team Erasing-

CONTINUED from Page u
Those who close to the facts that monu-
progress being made in bringing equality Of en-
poyment opportunity Negroes throughout the nation They
that has much been accomplished in
so brief a span There several reasons for this.
The Administration has talked LITTLE but has worked dill
gently 10 achieve IFS reforms
II has used much Of the reformers zeal but avoided
many Of the reformers methods.
II has avoided the shbboleth and the controversy OF the
old FEPc and has made greater headwsy by doing.
II has undoubtedly benefited from the many years OF sdv-
cation and advocacy which preceded its own efforts
The which President Eisenhower brought into
beinq TO serve objective is the Presidents Committee
Contracts the eharmsnshp Of which has been
one of active duties OF Vice President Nixon
rs membership comprises other high officials OF
the including Secretary Of Labor James p
Mitchell noncovernmsn people drawn from bvsi-
ness and union leadership
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
U.S. BLESSED IN ITS SANTA CLAUS" ROLE
proud Santa Claus"

Excerpts from C.S Monitor)
TO THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR:
In the able, but necessarily brief reply Mrs Laura
A. Stephens San Francisco regarding the appellave de-
scribing the United States Santa Claus all the
world (The Reader Asks Volley XVIII, August rs, 1850
staff member concludes with a paragraph open to
"As for the Santa Claus argument it should also be
recalled that the United States entered both war. late
after its allies far spent in all forms of
sacrifice for the objective that shared
the material devastation of its allies and that its contri-
buttons to countries which held the line for
American people until they could make up minds and
then prepare belatedly to act"
St. Petersburg, Fla. Charles L. Wiederhold
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
Preparing Men for Red
tconslnved From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
no harm DONE rather the familarzed with
some presentday methods of nducement used by some
foreign governments.
Il Ia n fact that fear to multiply when IT Is
"fear of the unknown" To foreknow, and fore
these methods could aid greatly in strengthening
men to resist and Withstand matreatment by captors
One letter recently published in this column recon-
mends the tell all they know think this is sheer
defeatism and, may the cowardice. Warfare
is not a game of "drop the handkerchief"
Let us the intelligent and controlled systems of
forewarning long they necessary And, let's
not emotional another event of time
that 10 be necessary the state of world
affairs.
Toledo, Ohio Edward L. Peterman
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
U.A.W. at New Castle
Continued from Back Page)

blood for the principle that be entered into
by men, free their bargaining from threats of bodily
harm.
Meanwhile, let look further into the New Castle
The not in New Castle to the union
bargainers. They to stop to coercion by the
union They are there because the JAW recruited and
massed the plant mob of so-called pickes This
in defiance of civil law and with the clear purpose
terrorizng the employees and company officials inside
II would be seemy to resume egotiatons under
conditions other than those of martial law But it hard
to how this may be done without dependable
that withdrawal of the troops will bring
sumption of the attempted intimidation The JAW has
indicated readiness pledge that future picketing will
be lawful except this required by bayonets
back"
The trouble with the union in this instance as in
others its pretense to right to be law unto it.
self. Appeals principle persuasive, you in
sist making up your principles you go along.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
Gerald L. Keiser, Rich

Gerald L. Keiser, Richmond |'.'
o-Whsf is The Christian Science Monitors view OF ~. "
political thinking represented by w. K Krshns Menon o
India which so ready 70 credit the Iron Curtain countries
with good wl2 81
A. While recognizing that there many subtle sn''.
70 Mr. Menon's thinking The Monitor has felt, In gens'
that the India diplomat has been too ready TO eredH ~
mvnisi words without works.
On The other hand. this newspaper has not had rss'.
10 doubt the sincerity Of Mr.. Menon's efforts In bens
international peace though has felt thai ee' m
these efforts either impractical tended 10 P'
much faith in Communist profesfsfions Of good w''
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
''The Portuguese Case on Goa -
Charles L. Wiederhold
CONTINUED from Back P.ge)


Primarily seIf-determinson would require definition
however; the problem Of alterations the political map needs
Of necessity that the aspiration Of the people be
in the first instance the prnepaes Of Wsehs and
Moravs when they under Turkish sovereignty BY the
accepted formula embodied in article 55 Of the United Nations
Charter the claim would have originate with the cosness
themselves and should not be promoted by nsgsfed by
he nkerns Of the Indian Union against the obvious interests
Of the population.
The disputes unfolding has failed TO produce any evi.
denee that the Portuguese Of India desire TO acquire ndepen
denee from the mother country quite fhe contrary by public
voiona demonstrations the people Of Goa have deevsy
vseeted the attempt al annexation by the part Of India.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
my Answer"
Edward L. Peterman
Continued From Page I
Bv BILLY GRAHAM

QUESTION: Ny mother is very devovf but don't want
her kind Of religion II takes all The 10y out Of s You
radiant perhaps you tell how TO find Joyous
faith.-A. l.
ANSWER: Anyone who is Christian. but isn't happy
has never fully surrendered TO fhe Master.
Jesus says: Hitherto have ye asked nothing in my
ask and ye shall receive that your Joy may be full"
Completely surrender your life TO Christ and you will
have give up pleasures that Unchrstsn In their place
you will find peace and 10y wonderful than any you
had known before.
few who call themselves Christians think they must
wear plain and have nothing Of beauty in their homes
or churches They sincere and will have their reward
they be mistaken for Jesus has been the insp
ration greatest paintings He has put into the minds Of
men the offies music, and since the first century fol-
lowers Of Jesus have sung
The life TO which Christ calls not ersmped and
row, but full Of 10y and sIsdness.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
THE SUM TOTAL OF HUMAN ERRoR"l

THE SUM TOTAL or HUMAN ERRoRT
There is Just real creation and vnvsrssfhs Christ
like. dvnsy scientific spiritual sfsrnsy harmonious
SATURATNc hs entire universe with heaven and eternal
life wherein ALL OF US find bsins-fhs eternal
image likeness Of God Who is the divine Principle Of
oil reality!
We present from the Detroit Free Press
IKE KEPT IN DARK. BUT AIDES CALL GENEVA
SPIRIT DEAD"
BY DREW PEARSON free Press)
WAsHNcToN-Presidsnf Eisenhower has not been
but his Administration decided that fhe Geneva spirit
is dead.
This verdict reached by the National Security Council
exactly week ago meeting in the White House with
Vice President Nixon presiding.
The verdict based partly sober estimate made
by Dulles brother Of the Secretary Of State and head Of
Intelligence that the cold continuing that the
Russian leaders be trusted and that Russia
would able triple her defense budget without any protest
from the Russian people.
Secretary Dulles. who visited the President in Denver.
however did sequsnf him with this grim outlook Though
he spent Is minutes the hospital Dulles confined himself
70 general remarks about EssWes problems He fearful
Of vpettns the Presidents recovery also he himself has
never been optimistic Eisenhower about fhs results of
Geneva.
Some members Of the White House staff do not 90 along
with Dulles National Security Council regarding the
pessme state Of the world Harold Sassen in charge Of
still has genuine hopes for world How
ever with the President away IT'S the Pentagon and the Dulles
brothers who calling the foresnPoIicy fumes
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29

Detroit Tribune introduction:
A sOUTHERNER VOICES HER OUTRAGE AGAINST
JUSTICE'-in Mississippi; THE ROTTEN APPLE
GETS MORE TREATMENT! STILL IN
THE 'DOCHOUSE'!
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
MORE ON THE DEvIL-IN THE cIol
RUTH WINTER
Citation For Courage

Detroit News Editorial
In citing Ruth Winter for courage, Michigan educators
do honor 70 themselves Their action Saturday In returning
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
Farm Income

(Contnued from Back PaRe)
PEAR MORE ACITATED ABOUT THE FARM PROB
LEM THAN DO MOST FARMERS" YOU HIT THE
NAIL ON THE HEAD.
WITHIN THE PAST FEW WEEKS, THE RURAL
STANDARD OF LIVING HAS BECOME A POLITICAL
FOOTBALL GAME IN WHICH THERE ARE MORE
FAKE PASSES" AND "SNEAK END RUNS WITHOUT
THE BALL" THAN DIRECT ASSAULTS ION THE
LINE"
Let's keep eyes the ball. Despite the fact that
farmers paying for manufactured goods today
and receiving their products, farmers
in dire straits as some wild charging politicians would
have believe.
"For the country a whole" says the August, 1855
Agricultural Situation "a letter published by the Agrcu
ture Department., LEVELS OF LIVING OF FARM oP-
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29

TRIBUNE-sATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1885,
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
THE READER ASKS &C..
RE INDIA'S v. X. KRISHNA MENON--

&c. S. Monitor
, 1955-05-28
Governor Alexander
To Spedk at Howard
University Exercises

Governor Alexander who is
to speak at the Howard Uni
versity commencement exer-
cises on June 8 is scheduled
to leave St. Thomas on Sun
day or Monday.
While on the mainland he
will hold conferences with De
partment Of Interior officials.
, 1955-05-28
Donold [. Rogers to
Get B. S. Degree
from Floridu State U.
Pfc. Ish1nuel Coulter
Of Frederiksted is
with 82nd Airborne

FORT ENNING, GA. Pfc Commencement exercises
Ishmael Gautier, 20, nephew for about $50 students at Flo
of Narciso Gautier of Freder- rida State University, Talla-
iksted, was a member of the hasssee, will be held tomor-
82nd Airborne Division rifle row night beginning at 8 pm.
and pistol team which fired in in the universitys Doak S.
the Third Army championship Campbell stadium.
matches May 1T at Fort Among the candidates who
Benning, Georgia. will receive degrees is Donald
More than $50 marksmen, L. Rogers, son of Attorney and
largest number in Third Army Mrs. Rogers, who will receive
history, competed in the his E. S. degree.
matches. Teams from ten DR.. Kenneth Nc Farland,
Army posts and six military educational consultant and
districts were represented. lecturer for General Motors
Gauder, regularly stationed Corporation, will be the COM
at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, mencement speaker.
with Company H of the divi- Baccalaureate services are
sion's 505th Airborne Infantry scheduled for tonight at 8 in
Regiment, entered the Army the Universitys Westcott Au-
in October 1858. Hei is a former ditorum, with the Right Rev.
student at St. Patrick's High Hamilton West, DID, Fpisco=
School. Continued on page a
, 1955-05-28
Special v. |. Lottery
To be Held inc %
With Larger Prices


There will be a special draw
ing Of the Virgin Islands Lot
terry on June %. The drawing
will be one that additionally
is held before July 4.
The same 10000 tickets will
be printed but the price will
be increased from 1Oc to 15c
a piece.
The grand prize and other
prizes will be increased.
, 1955-05-28
Brugdl Rum Co.
To Open Plunt Here
In Old LuGrdnge Fly.
Action on Gov. Orc.
Act Seen After Visit Of
Powell Lqusi Visits
Two Virgin Islanders
To be Honor Grads
AT Hampton Institute
More Thun Twenty
Firms Apply for
Tdx Exemption

Nor. than twenty appna Buga& Company Inc Of Stephen Boe Of St. crx Congressman dam
tons for tax exemption have Puerto Rmn intends haau up ad joy ShuHeb atd fist ton Powell Of NewY u
been filed by firms seeking to- run plant and cordial fac Thomas mb eamongHe era visited the islands this
establish in the Virgin Islands, tory in ST. Cux Tm FIRMS yates receiving degeAh from will not only seek
Twas learned today now negoEhngW whit eV n-H hampton Institute on NayS changsm the organic
GOVERNOR Alexander has p gin Islands government for Both are neutrality-suspicious. willie confer WhW White
pointed a Tax Exemption ehef the old Grange Mr. Boston aoedn MMco officials in an attempt
Board consisting fNomanS Sugar adWym FedenktdM ds pesdem dAphK p feet an immediate in
skmh Ludwig cunI Louis This property was taken pa Mu anembH fApha mt nHe local pnd
IindvEt AmeyOH hy and over by the government last Phi Alpha. is also Senior uon according hn
Nme Smith year frah about $1,000 default omhry Counselor members sources No immediate
Dno Mr. Smiths abane mnnme taxes ofm choir. band TumaG Governor vas b@e
Leroy Quinn Commissioner. The rgl fnnc considers Staff and lsedin WhosW Who MeW Rs rlahont
ofFnaneau will serve sae HenHat for its purposes Miss SdmHerhd gh AGndr wmd. no
ty of the board This board and has indicated willingness f M. & Mrs Frank Schulz another year
mas also been designated 70 PAuP WWmW 'n m - n Anthony Ld, Dire
swe@ the Board Rew repairs E or a member fHe Radio mmoras uo dM
for Real Property Taxes Members Of the Legislature Club TWoda Staff, and Vice mh4 u 1 mdm
IeG0enf Mn0a nNem u "7 I conferences with o
any ah On pnp pa W 'l up -a3A Gals and citizens and
passed Pue 7W0 ~ many complaints agar
provide r axeNapms NnnhH@a "NRl ~uUW@ present administration
, 1955-05-28

More than twenty applica-
tons for tax exemption have
been filed by firms seeking to
establish in the Virgin Islands,
, 1955-05-28


conferences with various Off
Gals and citizens and heard
many complaints against the
present administration. The
organic act was also discussed
by Mr.. Lausi who showed
keen interest in local obiec-
tons to the act and criticisms
of the Alexander Administra-
ton.
Persons close to Alexander
declare that the Governor does
not intend to stay here longer
than next year anyhow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26
A MoNTANANs
Washington Notebook
BY VIC RENEMER
BY VIC REINEMER

OF an Interior representative that
such authority was necessary if
the Hill 81 Indians were to be-
come finally eligible for federal
help. Some House Republicans
then decided to prevent a drop
in the Presidents Hooper rating
in Cascade County They blocked
floor consideration of the bill SO
the President wouldn't have to
veto it,
Gained National Attention
Three projects sparkplugged
by the three Montana Democrats
received national attention. One
was their joint letter to Direc-
tor Arthur Flemming of the Of
flee of Defense Mobilization ex-
pressing concern at the increase
IN Oil imports. Subsequently 26
other Senators joined Senator
Murray in a similar letter. The
second was the Senate Commerce
Committees investigation of the
freight car shortage Third was
the joint resolution to lay plans
for big commemoration of the
5Oth anniversary of the Conserv-
alton movement in the u. S, in
1857.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26
Amendment .
Continued From Page u

ell is the spending of Tribal
funds. The committee and the
Council spent many hours trying
to solve this problem. On June
9th, 1855, at a special session
of the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council they went on record that
the Council prepare an ordinance
wherein the annual budget of the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil shall be reduced to writing,
filed with the Secretary of the
Tribal Council and published in
local newspapers for a period of
four weeks. This budget would
not be adopted and put into eff
feet until special meeting is
called where members of the
Tribe will have a voice in how
the Tribal funds are being spent
This ordinance will be forward
ed to the Secretary of the Interi-
or for approval and will be bind
ing on future Councils
A proposed change TO the Cor,
porate Charter of the Blacheet
Indian Reservation would be un
der Article 8, Corporate Divi-
bends, that the figure of $4,000
will be inserted instead OF $4,000
per capita share to be paid out to
each member per year
These proposed amendments to
the Blackfeet Tribal Constitution
and Bylaws and the Corporate
Charter will be drawn up in legal
form and presented to the Super
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26

on motor vehicle drivers, whose
day and night performance is in
contempt of safe and sane driv.
ing.
Though the speed limit on
Main street is rs miles per hour,
there are drivers who 60 as high
as so. U-turns are made in the
middle of Main street. In some
instances there are those who
drive so close to the left that
an approaching car has barely
enough space to pass. Thus,
there is the double danger of
being side-swiped or else struck
by thoughtless driver backing
away from the curb.
Drivers speed around corners
at blind intersections unmindful
of risks of running down pedes-
TRANS. Children's lives are es-
pecially endangered since there
are those who often CarelesSly
loiter as to not be in a position
to retreat in haste from danger
AS for drunken driving, the
sight of it since Indian prohibit
ton was abolished is enough.
The ""hiskey brave" the smart
alexis with new cars and the
various offenders against the
policy Of so Drive as to Stay
Alive" are making it tougher
day by day on life in the com
munity
1t must be realized that with
the 200 or more per cent increase
in cars in Browning in the last
several years and the growing
curse Of wine and WhiSkey since
the reservation was thrown open
TO people to drink as much as
they please an intOlerable stu
alton is not to be waited for -
1t is here now
Other municipalities have done
something about it
- An Interested Subscriber
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26

Port Orchard, Wash
Editor, Glacier Reporter,
Dear Sir.
thought | would write and
tell you of trip my husband,
James Owens, Chief Big Paint
ed Lodge, and ! Susie Owens,
princess Snow and son Gary
Owens, took to British Colum.
DIa and especially Vancouver.
We were invited TO participate
IN an Indian pow WOW, put on by
the Sanish tribe, who are Iocat-
ed on the Frazer river. We show.
ed them how to dance the owl
and rabbit and grass dances.
They really don't have the
rhythm the Blackfeet have, and
they decorate their costumes
with paddles and shells My hus-
band and stole the show with
our beautiful beaded dress and
war bonnet We were surrounded
by Limeys clear from England
and East Africa
1t was quite thrilling to US, as
well as to them, as they had new
eT seen Plains Indian before
My husband and are putting on
quite d few shows over here, as
he can drum and sing and dance
the real Indian ways We also
helped to put on d show in Ia
coma a. Fort Nlsqualley 1t was
the celebrating Of the Coast In
dams treaty Of 1855 with the
State OF Washington, and we put
on our Biackfeet dances there
l though, you could maybe put
thai in your paper, as everyone
knows US My father John
Ground, gave my husband that
Indian maine. Of my great grand
father
Thanking you. I remain
SUSIE Ground owens
DIU~uIng. Aug. %
EdItor GIacIcr Reporter
Dear s.,
That precious iIiC and limb of
the people OF tins community
and others visiting here may be
safeguarded suggest tina, the
low council crack down up
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26
WEAsELhEAD CHILD DIES

Funeral services for Judith
Ann Weaselhead, age one year,
were held at the St. Ann church
at Heart Butte Monday, with the
Rev. FIR. Egan Mailman official
ing. Burial was in the Heart
Butte cemetery.
The child passed away at the
local hospital last Saturday.