davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
A Safe Foundation
Continued from Back Page)

tContinued from BACK rage)
strsed had seen this Science overcome physical difficulties
lack of information and the seeming OF accident Fol-
lowing his release from the he found himself in need
oUvng quarters He had four thousand dollars but this
sufficient to buy suitable house. and he did wish TO
borrow As he began earnestly TO seek Gods plan seemed
right that he should build his house. using the supply
he had on hand.
He knew that ideas conceived in the divine Mind.
reflected by man. and manifested in experience
they unfold in thinking But the work the house
progressed and took visible form, the admirao of others
made the young himself creator and his home
creation Of his power He became moody exalted
results Of his labor with failure AS mat
began both and effect him, difficulties
began arise One day the brakes huge concrete truck
slipped and knocked down end Of the freshly laid fovn
dsiion
The young looked the ruins and suddenly realized
that the stuff Of which firm foundation
He home and studied the King James Version Of
The Bible the textbook Science and Health with Key TO
tho Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy the Diseoverer and
Founder Of Christian Science He wished to find what needed
be corrected in his thinking in order make his venture
successful In Psalms l27l) he read Except the Lord build
the house. they abour in vain that build IT, He saw That ne
attempting perceive the home that God had built that
u.s. consciousness of right ideas that God had prepared
for him. he needed clearer idea Of substance
He read in Science and Health tp 46sE Substance is
that which is eternal incapable of dseord and decay
word Hebrews The substance Of things hoped for the
evidence Of things seem Spirit the synonym OF Mind,
Soul God is the only real substance He realized that
what building the material house were the 0odke quail
tiles which he reflected activity Of Life the intelligence
OF Mind goodness of Soul the integrity Of Truth the law
and order Of Principle.
Putting into practice this understanding of true sub
stance found that when he allowed God good to direct
Ibis activities he always in the right place at the right
.h.tav
when his store knowledge seemed insufficient to
instruct him on the INSTALLATION OF FURNACE DUCTS
he thouqhf: Il DO NOT KNOW WHAT TO DO when get TO
the floor level GOD WILL HAVE TO SHOW NE The answer
seemed very definite BEGIN Just he approached the
limit Of his knowledge. young MAN WHO INSTALLED
FURNACES DROVE UP and TOLD HIM exactly how TO finish
the installation This example Of reliance upon the obedience
TO the divine Mind multiplied many times before the
structure completed.
Each step progress proved the infinite intelligence OF
Mind and the INFINITE RESOURCES OF LOVE- Finally the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

rRIBuNE-sAruRDAY. JUNE II, 1855
, 1955-07-08

Famous Nrst-Ghe First Swift Meat
Packing Plant ct Barnstable, Mass.
This livestock purchase was a
bold investment IN 1855 but young
Swift knew exactly how to 60 about
making Il pay. He dressed the
animal-a heifer-in q barn at
home. His cuts were 50 good and his
prices 50 economical that he had no
trouble selling the beef to women Of
The. neighborhoOd. He ended up
with q small profit after selling the
heifer's hide From that time on he
was IN business for keeps. He be-
came known to his neighbors as
&c. F. Swift dealer il meats"
This mas the heller deal, cele-
brated Ii meat packing lore. with
which Swift began his career. To
this deal can Be traced also the
modern meat industry. shaped by
the methods he established tn his
Own fHm
, 1955-07-08
Louis "A. Ruub Begins
Two-Weeks Survey
Of Medical Core Prog.

Louis A Rabb, Hospital Adj
ministrator at the John A.
Andrew Memorial Hospital
Of Tuskegee Institute, has be-
gun a two-weeks survey of
the medical care program at
the Knud-Hansen Memorial
Hospital in st. Thomas.
Mr.. Rabb holds a B. S. in
Business Administration from
Tuskegee, an M. A. in Person
mel Administration from Col
umbia University and an MA.
Continued on page ~
, 1955-07-08
BORROWED $40
NOW $2N BILLION
FOOD BUSINESS

Chicago
On $50 borrowed from his father
q l6-yearold New England lad be-
gan the business that now ranks
eighth in the u. S. in sales.
Gustavus Franklin Swift bought
his first livestock with the borrowed
funds and sold the meat to his Cape
Cod. Mass, neighbors, 100 years
ago.
In 1854 the business which he
6ounded-Swift & COmpany-dis-
tributed &.5l0.O00.m worth Of
foods and other products. Swift is
celebrating its Centennial this year.
, 1955-07-08
Secretary Dulles Sees
Red System on
Point Of Collapse

Secretary of State John Eos
ter Dulles told a Congression-
al committee recently that
changes in Soviet foreign pol
icy arise from economic neces
sity and not from a change of
heart. The Soviet system is on
the point Of collapsing.
Mr.. Dulles said that his ana
lysis of the world situation is
that the Soviets are overex-
tended and that they are now
seeking new policies which
will grant some respite against
strains which they have been
under in trying to do all of
the things they have felt they
needed to do in order to keep
up with the pace which has
been set by the free world.
, 1955-07-08
POWELL.RANDOL PH
TOTEM TO SPEAK
AT NY. MASS MEET

AT NY. MASS MEET
Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell of New York, A. Phil
lip Randolph, President Of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
P%orters, Ashley Z. Totten,
President Of the American
Virgin Islands Civic Associa-
ton, and DR.. James L. Wilson
distinguished surgeon, will be
the principal speakers at a
mass meeting to be held in
New York City on Sunday,
July 10th. Among the topics
to be discussed will be the
new Organic Act, Governor
Alexander and the policies of
the Department of the Interi-
or in the Islands.
The release Of the AVICA
states: "The chaotic situation
in the American VirginIslands
may be summarized as fol-
lows: a. new Organic Act
which denies all of the auto
nomy enjoyed by the native
inhabitants, reduces them to
status of colonialism & serves
to ALLEVIATE. natives who reside
on the mainland from the
land OF their birth. ~ "A new
Governor, who is charged
with incompetency, lack Of
dignity, cordially, personal
ity and with a limited vocabu-
larry which forces him to fun-
BILE around for intelligent de-
cisions, tempered with the
use Of vile, filthy language.
(3) the determination by the
Interior Department to mini
mize the intellectual and cul-
tural background of the ma
tive inhabitants and to show
vengeance on all natives be-
cause of the wrong doings of
the few.t41A policy Of inequit-
able distribution of benefits
which results in inadequate
Continued on page ~
, 1955-07-08
u. S. Will Accept
Soviet Offer Of Holt
Payment for Plune

The United States has ac-
cepted the Soviet govern
ment's proposal to pay half
the damages for the Naval
plane shot down on June ~
by Russian MIG fighters off
Alaska, and also resulting in
injury to some Of the crew.
In accepting the offer the
u. S. rejected the Soviet
claim that the Neptune
bomber had violated their
territory and opened fire on
the Soviet planes.
In accepting the offer the
U. S. took into consideration
the Russian offer Of regret at
the incident and the strict or
ders given to its military to
refrain from future actions Of
this character. It is also help
full in the current trends in
East-West affairs.
, 1955-07-08

0GVO404 1LGC4GA0O41
Centers 10 be Opened
MonddY, July 18th
Earl B. Finch, Acting Direc
tor of Recreation and Miss
Ruth Harrigan, Assistant Di-
rector have announced COM
pletion Of plans for the open
ing Of recreation centers on
Monday, July II, 1855.
Boys and girls from 6 to IS
years of age will be able to
register between the hours of
100 to 600 Pm. on Monday
and Tuesday at the Annex
Building Of the Christiansted
Grammar School.
Each child will receive a
letter to his parents which
must be signed by them and
returned before the child can
get an admission card. Adults
will be able to register be-
will be able to register on
Tuesday, July u, and Wednes
day, July IS, at the Annex
Building between-the hours Of
7::sO and 900 PM.
The program Of activities
will officially begin on We'd
nesday, July IS, and close on
August 81, 1855. Many activi-
ties are planned for the diff
ferent age groups, such as,
Quiet Games, Movies, Cook
Outs, Ping Pong, Softball,
Tennis, Dancing, Beach Out
ings, and many other activi-
ties for the enjoyment Of
everyone.
The play areas to be used in
Christiansted are the Basket
ball Court, Parade Ground,
Limpricht Park, Grammar
School Yard and the D. Ham
ilton Jackson Terrace Play
ground. There will be counsel
lors on these playground
areas at all times.
The Division Of Recreation
will appreciate the coopera-
ton of all parents in allowing
continued on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
.Zhukov Ignores Letters
To Eisenhower, Hits U. S.

MOSCOW, Sunday, May 8 up.
Marshal Georgi Zhukov, Rus
sian defense minister, today &C.
cused the United States of sur
rounding the Soviet Union and
Red China with military bases
designed for waging atomic
warfare"
The former comrade-in-arms
of President Eisenhower and
British Field Marshal Lord
Montgomery in the campaigns
against Nazism signed a four
column article in Pravda in con-
nection with the 10th anniver-
Sary Of We day.
He accused ruling circles" of
the United States and Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Twenty-six Republican Repre-
sentatives from 10 States yester-
day expressed support of Presi-
dent EisenhoWer's efforts to OBJ
tain a cease-fire agreement in
the Formosa area.
Declaring the efforts were
consistent with the best inter-
ests of the United States" the
statement added:
by his actions the President
is proving to the peoples of the
would that the United States Is
sincerely dedicated to the cause
of relieving international ten
sions and establishing a just
peace"
Representative Frelinghuysen,
Republican. of New Jersey, who
took the initiative in circulating
the statement. said no effort was
made to reach a large number of
members. Instead. he said, it
demonstrated that "a large
cioss-section of Republicans
strongly support President Ell
senhoWer's Formosa policy"
Other Republicans signing the
statement were Alger, Texas;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Reds 10 SET Up
Rival 'NAT0'

BERLIN, May Z R.-Com-
munist East Germany's prime
minister announced in a bellicose
speech today that a Soviet bloc
military alliance to rival NATO
will be set up in Warsaw next
week. He also said great prep
arations" have been made to re-
'arm East Germany, whose So
called barracks police are now
estimated 100000 strong.
The military alliance plan,
foreshadowed by Moscow an
nouncements of the Warsaw con-
ference. calls for rearming East
Germany and putting all the
armies of East European Com
munist countries under a unified
command.
East Germany's Communist
prime minister, Otto Grotewohl,
made his disclosures at an East
Berlin ceremony marking the
10th anniversary of Germany's
World War II surrender. Soviet
Defense Minister Georgi K. zhu-
kov-World War II "conqueror of
Berlin"-and Red China's De-
Tense Minister Peng Teh-huai
were among his listeners.
The Nazi surrender anniver-
sary was noted in West German
newspapers by headlines mixing
sad memories of defeat with
pride in the nations recovery.
Many Western newspapers pub
lished supplements with photos
contrasting war Wreckage with
scenes in cities rebuilt after the
war.
Grotewohl, Soviet Deputy
Prime Minister M. G. Pervukhin
and Peng spoke at the Commu-
mist ceremonies in East Berlin's
f1ag-decked opera house. which
was ringed by armed police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Business Group Asks Cut
In Tax on Higher incomes

The committee recommended
this order of prioritieS for tax
cuts:
l. Cuts on individual incomes.
2. Reduction in the corpora
ton income tax rates. The
present rate of So per cent is
scheduled to go down to Al per
cent next April /. The So per
cent rate was imposed during
the Korean War.
3. Reductions in excise tax
rates on liquor. tobacco and
automobiles if conditions per-
nit. Wartime rates on these
products, plus gasoline. were
raised again during the Korean
War. They are scheduled to be
reduced next April.
CED said it is studying the
gasoline tax problem as part of
the whole question Of highways
financing.
Another recommendation was
for increasing the statutory debt
limit. This. the report said.
should be done because the Gov
has to cope with in
creased spending as well as reve-
nue. drops.
Additional Recommendations
Among other recommended
tionS were:
Elimination of the tax eXemp-
ton feature from future issues
Of State and municipal secur-
tiles
Tax concessions for corporate
income from foreign sources
Further reductions in double
on dividends.
Permission to average taxation
on incomes which fluctuate from
year to year.
Study of the capital gains tax
alton problem. emphasizing the
of such taxes on the
economy and the fairness to tax
payers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

The Committee for Economic
Development urged yesterday
that upper bracket income tax
payers be given relatively
greater cut than others If there
is a Federal tax reduction next
year.
The committee indicated that
tax cuts of from SO billion to SIS
billion should be-posSible in 1856
If increased spending can be
avoided. 1t based this estimate
on the expectation that an ex-
banding economy will yield. at
present tax rates. that much
revenue above present budget
estimates.
The organization said rates
should be reduced for all brack-
cts. But it said the biggest per-
centage cuts should be given
high income earners to provide
added incentive for economic
growth.
Nonprofit Group
The committee is a nonprofit.
nonpolitical research and educa-
ton organization supported by
contributions from business con-
Germs.
Its tax report was drawn up
by its Research and Policy Com
mlttee. FraZar B. Wilde, presi-'.
dent OF the Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co., headed the
committee, and j. Cameron
Thompson. president of the
Northwest incorporation. Min
neapolis. was chairman of the
subcommittee which did the
preparatory work.
Advocates of tax reductions
favoring the lower brackets say
it would result in a demand for
goods which would stimulate
the economy. The CED posi-
ton is that its proposal would
promote a more vigorous econ
omy and a higher level of en-
ployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Of preparing for q new war
against the Soviet Union and its
Communist allies.
He also aSSailed the United
States for using the first atomic
bombs against Hiroshima and
Nagasaki.
Marshal Zhukov did not men
ton President Eisenhower by
name. nor did he make any ref
erence to correspondence he has
conducted with the President
recently.
The article was a sharp con-
trast with Marshal Zhukov's
mild May Day speech a week
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
26 House Republicans Back
President on Formosu Truce

Avery. Kansas; Bass, New
Hampshire; Baumhart, Ohio;
Coon. Oregon: Cramer, Florida;
Cretella. Connecticut: VAIN
wright, Derounian and Heating,
New York; Flare. Montana: Full
ton, Pennsylvania; Killings,
Hosmer and Maitland, Califor-
mia: Widnall and Kean, New
Jersey; Pelly and WeStland,
Washington; Poff, Virginia;
Rhodes, Arizona; Robson, Ken
lucky; Thomson, Wyoming, and
Young. Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
S. N. Grove, Jr. Heads
FOREIGN Low Society

Smith N. Grove, jr., has been
elected president Of the Wash
ington Foreign Law Society. w.
Lawrence Keitt has been named
vice president and David B.
Weaver. secretary.
The organization, dedicated to
study of foreign legal systems, is
planning program of lectures
on Latin American law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Parties . Prizes Fun for All
when you learn to dance at Derby Time

easily. In almost no time at all
you'll be doing the latest dance
steps with poise and confidence.
What's more, you'll meet lots of
new people. make hosts of new
friends!
And just imagine the fun and
excitement of winning one of the
fabulous Derby prizes! Every
student is eligible to win, so
don't wait another minute! Enroll
at Arthur Murray's today. Get
started on a round of good times
during the Dancing Derby. Stu
dos open 10 AM to 10 PM daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

TT YOU'VE EVER DREAMED of being
l. the most popular partner on
the dance floor, now's the time to
make your dream come true! For
this is Derby-Time at Arthur
Murray's-when learning to dance
is made even easier because you
60 to party after party. dance
with many different partners.
get to practice with expert teach
ers and students.
1t makes no difference if you're
a beginner. Arthur Murray's fam
Gus Magic Step" shows you the
way to all dance steps quickly and
Evening star., 1955-01-02

combination nottress pad and mottress cover Soft
and i Is dustfree and nonoergenic Covered il Inen
finish piostic that wipes ceon with 4 damp cloth
Easy on and off. Write, pink green. Blue 81 yellow
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Protect and Prolong Life 81 Your Bedding
f're.tone 0s61
Plastic Zippered Covers
By "PertectFit''
Twin >, Full Mattress Cover Pillow Gases
=. - 2aa =. :. So

You save over q dollar On the mattress cover . and
substontiol omount on the pillow covers, too! The
pque finish cleor postic IS dustproof, non-oeroenc
and 50 easy to keep clean.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

1ss. sssios" -i.ss SO 4ssss" .ssss Sc
1.7s. sixioss z.4s 1.4s. twia fistss shsss.
s.oe. soxIos.. 1.7e lbs
So. 4axss. -. z.Js desbIs ftssd
SOC shests ---z.20
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Fomous Sprinoknieht muslin sheets,
woven With lzs threods per squors inch.
They wosh beautifully 4. wear. and
weor and wear!
Evening star., 1955-10-21
The Weslern Horse

! The MesteFn Horse
Before the Ice horses rcamed the North American
continent Then for they all disappeared There
horses here until the Spanards Mexico In
the early 10th century.
Of the horses belonging the Spanards escaped
left behind They the the wild
the Indians eventually tanned and used for hunting making
and moving the tribes 5ss
great cattle developed used To ride
the and herd the cattle The wild horses tanned their
stock improved through the and have the splendid
Western horses These the horses you see at the rodec
Here Is Dick who lives ranch and Lope-asDng his
Palono horse The Paomino beautiful golden coofed horse
with white name and tail.
Paste this picture cereal cardboard and color with
Cut out the circle around the top Of the horse
and rider along the dotted line and fold back the part o
the circle.
Now the horse win rock back and FORTH or 90 gaopng
the range for you
Around the edges brands the states
where they Paoino however, would not kely b
branded.
Tomorrow: Ponies.
NewxespsN
Evening star., 1955-10-21
oAK,'Y DoAKs

When people have, what are
called double joints. It mean,
that the iigaments at their bone
connections are slightly looser.
allowing the limbs to be bent in
many directions. Acrobats. who
are called double jointed". usu-
ally have permanently stretched
eheir lsanents.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Answers 10 our Presidents

!. The second wife Of Miliarc
Fillmore Mrs, Caroline Car
michael McIntoshl was born al
Morristown. N. u. on October 81
1918. Thanks, B. H. ST..
2. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Octo.
Der n. 1888.
3. Martin Van Buren,, 1858.
tQuestions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Boy Fears Sissy Title,
Admits Killing Mother

| And so, sheriff's deputies said
yesterday, 13-year-old Jimmy
Thomson loaded his rifle, hid it
under q bed. waited two hours
lfor his mother to come home
and shot her to death.
Lancaster substation deputies
said they received Q call late
Monday from the boy, who said:
81 just shot my mother. T
think she's dead. I'll wait here ut
the house for YOU"
In the house officers found
Mrs. Hilda Thomson, 81, dead
on the kitchen floor. Three "a
bullets were in her head. Her
blouse and pedal pushers were
ripped.
Jimmy was booked at the SUBJ
station on suspicion Of murder.
The boys father Harry and
brother John, Is, were away at
work. The father is q truck
driver at Edwards Air Force
base.
Deputies said Jimmy told
them:
Il wanted to run away from
home to show the other kids I
wasn't a sissy. My mother
caught me packing UP my things
to leave home"
Officers said the victims
blouse and pedal pushers had
been ripped in a search for
money to finance the runaway.
Jimmy Is a blond, husky 14O-
FOUNDER, usually mild-mannered
and shy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Flowers Appear
On Valentino Tomb

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. "a R-
Yesterday was the 2oth ami
versary Of the death Of Rudolph
Valentino, Latin matinee idol Of
the silent screen, and 1t did not
pass unnoticed.
Three floral tributes were
placed at his crypt In Hollywood
Cemetery mausoleum.
The cemetery said two dozen
Ired carnations were ordered by q
woman who declined to give her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
|E||ender Urges
Visitor Stepup

MOSCOW, Aug. "a (R.-Sen-
ator Ellender. Democrat Of
louisiana, says he is an about
advocate Of q get-acquainted
policy between Russians and
Americans.
The touring Senator told re-
lporters last night at a Roman
ian Embassy party he would
proposed at the next session Of
Congress that joint committee
lof Senators and Representatives
be named to visit Russia.
And he said he had invited
1.-THE Soviet leaders at the party
lin the Sovietskaya Hotel to visit
Louisiana and the United States.
Leaders Are Present
Those present included Dep
Iuty PremierS A. I. Mikoyan, l..
M. Kaganovich, M. G. Pervuk-
hin and Georgi Malenkov, and
I'M. A. Suslov, a member Of the
lPresidium.
II invited them ALL" said the
Senator.
II told them this interchange
Iof Russian and American farm
lers was the best thing yet for
international understand n g."
Senator Ellender added. THE
next thing should be sending
lover here o joint Congressional
Icommittee to really see this
country. :. . I am not convinced
Everything here is right, but If
people actually saw countries
like the Soviet Union, Poland
land others, they would see
things in q different light"
In response to a reporters
Question, Senator Ellender said
there was mo doubt" the Soviet
people were q threat to the
United States but that he
Thought the time might come
when mutual trust could be
Established.
No Fear Of Mccarthy
| One reporter asked, what
would Senator Mccarthy say if
he could see and hear you here
Itonight?"
Senator Ellender snapped, II
don't know and I don't give q
damn"
Senator BLENDERS efforts to
understand the Russians stopped
lat trying to match their prowess
with the bottle. He turned down
the alcoholic refreshments at
the reception, telling Mr.. Kaga-
|novich he Is a non-drinker.
The party marked the 18th
anniversary of the liberation of
Romania from the Nazis. Over
the mum OF conversation, a big
band on a platform played
Sweet Sue" and Il Can't Give
You Anything But Love-"
After Senator Ellender left
with United States Ambassador
Charles Bohlen. the Romanian
Ambassador told newsmen: 1.-THE
Senator appears to have stolen
the show here tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

name. The Rudolph Valentino
Society Of America, with head
quarters in Buffalo. N. Y, sent
two dozen red roses. A bouquet
Of roses also was sent by Joan
Valentino, e. and D. Baroni.
There was no further identiflca-
ton on the card.
Ditra Flame, known as the
woman In black" because of
her annual visits to the crypt
In morning garb, did not
appear. Last year she announced
that she was making her last
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

PALMDALE. Calf. Aug. "a
R.-"The kids at school kept
calling me q square because I
wouldn't steal or anything. ]
didn't want to be q sissy. I was
tired Of being a square"