davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
TERPS NEXT ON CIV REVENGE PATH
HoIup, DeLuoo Steal
FIoyd's Scoring Fire
By the Associated Press

Darrell Floyd Of Furman. who
seldom takes a back seat in scor-
ing, was just another guy with
a jump shot in college basketball
last night as Joe Holup Of
George Washington and little
Tom DeLuca Of NYU stole all
the thunder.
Floyd, the defending national
scoring champion and one-two
with Robin Freeman Of Ohio
State this season, packed away
80 points, but got only half Of
them from the field while De-
Lucas 80 led usually inept NYU
to a 100-85 upset Of Furman.
Holup broke out for Al points,
a team record, as CIV walloped
Richmond, 103-84. and took over
undisputed first place In the
Southern Conference.
Floyd Closely Guarded
Floyd, under guard first by
Bill Shelley and then Ray Eplan,
with DeLuca and every other
member of the heretofore
shrinking Violets getting into the
act, got of % shots. but sank
only eight. DeLuca, a 5-foot-l1
service returnee who was aided
by teammate Art Tierney's q
points, sank IA Of 81 shots. As
a team, NYU scored on exactly
half its SO field attempts.
Holup connected with Is Of
his 81 shots and made on with
is rebounds as well. Holup leads
the Nation in field goal per-
centage (64 per cent before last
nights game) and rebounding
Elsewhere, Duke. the Nations
eighth-ranked team. obtained a
little more breathing room atop
the Atlantic Coast Conference
standings with a 74-59 decision
over Virginia.
Houston Beats Bradley
Brigham Young, with Terry
lTebbs scoring "a, gained similar
padding in the Skyline by drub-
bing Utah State, 1852. Houston
defeated Bradley. 82-70. and
moved within a half-game OF
the Missouri Valley Conference
leading st. Louis Billikens, whom
the Cougars meet tomorrow
night.
Columbia was knocked OF Its
unbeaten Ivy League high-horse
but not out Of the lead. in q
l7l-70 defeat by Dartmouth. Ant
Manhattan made a big step to.
ward the NIT with an 1881
victory over st. Johns Of Brook.
See BASKETBALL, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

DALLAS, Tex. Feb. 10 R.-
Benjamin Banks, %, brother OF
Ernie Banks, the Chicago Cubs
star, was signed to a contract
here today by Vedie Himsl, Club
scout. He is due to be sent
to the farm club at Lafayette,
La. IN the Evangeline League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington Is doing
very well about balancing its
basketball accounts against
teams that defeated 1t earlier in
the season, and with the form
the Colonials are displaying now
they may be favored to earn
still another equalizer tomorrow
night against Maryland at the
Fort Myer gym.
The Terps spilled CIV, 62-48,
early in January. but must be
wary tomorrow night because
twice already the Colonials have
made up for earlier setbacks by
winning with decisive margins
the second time around.
They ran up q 22-point bulge
over Virginia Tech last week to
even matters against that school,
and last night the Colonials put
the skids under Richmond, 103-
"a, at Washington-Lee High gym
to balance accounts there.
Best Night for Holup
It was Joe Holup's game. The
big CIV senior had the best night
of his career, scoring AZ points
to break the school record Of A
for one game held by Terminate
Joe Petcavich, who was the first
to congratulate Big Joe when he
came out of the game.
In addition, Holup grabbed Is
rebounds, an impressive perform
Iance considering the height OF
his Richmond opponents. He also
passed of to his teammates to set
up numerous other scores.
His AZ points last night
brought his season total in Is
games to 47S, and his four-year
total to 2,053. That moved him
from 18th to 10th place on the
list OF all-time scoring leaders.
Holup hardly could miss last
night, and for stretches it seemed
that everything he threw up
went in. Inside shots, outside
shots, layups. fadeaways, they all
dropped as he scored is field
goals in 81 shots and made II
of 81 foul tries. His field goal
that broke the record was a lay
up shot right under the basket
with several Richmonders hang
ing on to him. and he also made
good with the foul shot he got
on that play.
Last nights victory moved the
Colonials into first place in the
Southern Conference with an g.;
record, position they probably
See COLON1ALS. Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Eliot Leaves Hospital

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 P.-
Illinois head football coach, Ray
Eliot, dean Of Big Ten mentors,
yesterday left st. Luke's Hos
pital following an operation for
removal Of a polyp from his
larynx. Eliot won't be able to
do any talking for at least two
weeV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
BY BILL FUCHS
Katy Rodolph is a hard-headed

| Katy Rodolph is a hard-headed
girl and very happy for it.
In fact. the pretty American
skiing star says that the hard
skull under those brown curls
has been a life-saver on a couple
Iof occasions. Included is the
famed argument she had with
la tree in the international
Kahnenkamm tournament, last
lof the pre-Olympic skiing af-
fairs, last month in Austria.
| Hitting a tree head-on at sc
miles an hour is not recon-
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
All dacrOnS and
1870 d0crOn-25Ro cotton
SUGSh N sCeGr blends
8.4opr.

There's EN-! That these Stacks actually wash in basin
without ong Think for travellers
the cooler
actually fights wrinkles heavier, less comfortable ropals
priced Stacks with
Mass u&s-nd Street Floor nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Hamtramek is Flat Broke

Continued from Back Page)
But the next payrolI-of s92,000-mUst be met April
IT,
Looks like we'll have 10 borrow again from ChrysIer"
said official Last June w. the City received S31l 1923
advance personal taxes from chrysler Corp.
First TO feel the wrath Of the Council Peter J.
Walker. personnel director.
Several eovneiImen still smarting from the recent
election in which, they charge, City employees
paigning at the polls
Not satisfied with Walkers explanation Of whether IFS
eeke* for employees TO campaign three eouneren III into
him.
Walker refreated before Councilman Stephen Wrobels
suggestion that me should clean his glasses"
The financial difficulties prompted WrobeI tee of
on PRIV Svpt Anthony j. Cener favore target
Wrobe is at cemer because Of his refusal to hire
three election workers Wrobel suggested
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Farley Favors-



Mr. Farley said, in reply to a question, he didn't
believe there would be any political repercussions
from raising rates in election year.
"The American people fair-minded" he told
the House Post Office Committee which is studying the
bill increasing postal rates to help postal deficit
He said If he had been faced with $500, 900 900
annual operating deficit when he postmaster gen.
eral he would have been greatly concerned and deep
ly discouraged
"Since 1916 the Post Office Department has had
81 00O 0O0, 900 in increases occasioned by
creased payroll costs well increases in transpor
taton charges, he said. "There has not been a COM
mensurate increase in of Offset these increased
costs"
Mr. Farley was Postmaster General from 1893 to
1910 and chairman of the Democratic National Commit
from 1892 to 1910. He 10 chairman of the
board of the CocaCola Export Association.
The present Republican Postmaster General Arth.
Summerhed, escorted Mr.. Farley into the hearing
and introduced him to committee members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Who "Betrayed"
Continued from Back Page

Continued from Back Pagej
High fixed support self-defeating as national
farm solution because they contribute TO building up me
surplus that weighs the world price OF farm products
Flexible supports alone the other hand reduce fns
farmers income during the period OF transition from sur
pus 70 balance President Esenhowers soilbank plan
would strike at both probems-svrpvs and neofne-ny
withdra wing land from cultivation and paying the farmer
TO do 49,
The Democrats argue that the soil-bank plan viii nor
take effect soon enough TO affect this years crops MUCH
Of the DELAY is sserabe Congress, which has been nus-
iv writnq into the farm bill all manner OF Incompatible
devices The fragrant contradiction, OF course was
the coupling Of high fixed supports with the soil bank
n President Eisenhower decides that the farm Dill as
CONGRESS passed it, bad enough TO warrant Veto ne
blame will rest on those who delayed who adde's Pa'en'
work Of erospvrposes what was essentially sound ap
proseh 70 the nations major economic problem me rres
den never asserted that his plan had TO be taken as we
he never asked for perfection But he did ask TOR Dill mar
made sense is those and out OF Congress- who chung 70
the ovworn slogans Of parity and who looked on the farm
nroblem as political pawn rather than as challenge 70
scientific knowledge and real craftsmanship who musf Dear
The blame for the failure produce constructive answer
70 the farmers dilemma.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Waste Of War
CONTINUED from Back Page)
ROBERT RUARk
WASTE OF WAR BROUGHT HOME

Continued from Back Page)
ROBERT RUARK
WASTE OF WAR BROUGHT HOME"
BY Robert c. Rvsrk free Press
BIAK. New cvnss-Ths bitter sftsrbirth Of is not
pretty thing TO to reflect much Of II
useless.
was riding the Ysnk-bvit hard roads. mostly over
grown and looking At the junk and talking TO boks
named Cyril Ashton who Is collecting the junk
To sell back to America, Of course.
II was depressing in Of the many the laps
hoed out in during the lengthy stand that cost many
American lives.
II Of those greasy clay surrounded by
fIeshy ersepsrs with stsIaettss stsIssmsI
remember which is whieh-poinns iaggsdIy down from
the roof and the sIsntins in through pierced
openings in the vsvtsd ceiling
Here Jap Pot-hsImst with its front blown in. Over
the The grisy debris Of old bones.
criser than the bones the esresssss Of our equip
ment What waste is God knows. " this example,
apart from lives!
Ashton and his assistant junk dealer drove around
The island In the Jungle The scrap. ovssrown with creep
ers lay like roifns representatives Of aircraft mag
nefos ammunition eonveyors for msehinssvns trucks,
ducks, hsf-frseks.
A great deal Of the small equipment 10 and was
saIvsessbIs and The rest Is scrap ~ . good price.
The Americans left 500 fvnetionsl aircraft Bisk
alone During the Korean War; the sersppsrs selling
US gun currents from abandoned LIbsrstors Blak.
One day pries-sOms ridiculous hsUrs-wss asked
for 1000 yPswritsrs The price wrong some name
less lieutenant bvl-dozed the entire assignment
now me mess is being melted down and being sold TO
deal by the international firm OF l. and NJ Newman
Of London and Australia We buying back Just from this
area close 70 million dollars worth Of stuff already
own.
In day Of towering figures, This 10 small figure But
there are other aspects in other places 81 the vast and
stupid wsstsgs Of war;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
President Eisenhower S Recovery
and the Detroit Tribune

Recently a Republican Of some prominence called on
and stated that man in Washington said that Andrew
'Vsd and the Detroit Tribune had brought about the
"s Improvement in the Presidents healfhl!l
We had written vp the President on numerous oees'
% and three times great length. since the first reports
Illness and on the last occasion we thoroughly analysed
dsued The President at great length on the basis OF
shs and authorized Christian Science literature, and
mss skeleton copies TO Mrs. Eisenhower, marking
WIN red pencil I've might have added that an earlier
"' copy Of the Detroit Tribune was sent marked IN
n'iss TO the Reconsideration Science sveeess,.
M'r'ly thereafter within week, believe the Pres'-
pssrsd on early morning teIsvison program WIN
"'n The Very fne) hotel man. and his voice sounded
''0d indeed, and he looked very sood-bvf they ca"
you UP for teIevision appearances.
amer lunch, in thinking Of The Presidents voice "
mat one would never have suspected reeen' III
"ons had not heard the reports.
SMILE.
Ooe voice. male. spoke up, and said; You're not oPe
ymH Detroit Tribune on Packard dividends, are your
we ~ had said that nearly 100000 had been put into
WV" Tribune in somewhat over IVA years.
PART
REACTIONS
e elderly men Of substance expressed their 10y over
WV" remarks, and said MS too bad that you o'on
A. A." 'ov Just nicely got started"
Sonv '" WELL, THOSE WHO ARE RECEPTIVE
WHAT TO DO TO FOLLOW THROUGH"
Rs' S'0red Boston woman. Roman Catholic OF french
n, :. oppressed her 10y in hearing these remarks
n, rp'se'sflon Of The Christian Science Monitor
n. James Nance. President, said: PRAY tor vs. We
VT about dozen skeleton copies Of 'hs Tribune
'''ps WILL NEVER Be THE SAME AGAIN. tsn'i'es''
Nd PART
.'lcrons w HOFFMAN. Chairman, THE BOARD Or
Man,, IHs OLD PACKARD BOARD AND
W u ~ WERE SEVERELY CRITICIZED.
s~.as'""" .ns wonderful career with sfvdsbsksr was
Likewise The career Of Mr. James Nance,
~ontinusd Next Column. ToP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
BobsIed Champion


tContinvsd From Back Psgs)
THE MENTAL AND MYTHICAL NATURE
OF MATTER IS JUST TOO MUCH FOR THE
ADAMS AND EWES OF THE HUMAN RACE,
DEVILS DUPES, WHO ARE DELUDED INTO
ACCEPTING A SHADOWY MYTHICAL
COUNTERFEIT OF THE ONE SUBSTANCE OF
THE REAL UNIVERSE AND ITS ONE AND
ONLY CREATION, THE Externally
HARMONIOUS, CHRISTLIKE, AND SPIRITUAL
WHOSE SUBSTANCE is OF MY OWN NATURE
AND BEING, INFINITE SPIRIT, MIND, SOUL,
DIVINE LOVE, THE ONE REAL PARENT IN
AND OF-MY UNIVERSE, THE CHRISTLIKE
AND ETERNAL, IN WHICH ALL OF THE DEVILS
ADAM AND EVE DUPES WILL FIND THEIR
TRUE BEINC-DIvINE SONSHIP WITH DIVINE
DOMINION OVER A-L-L-MORTAL THOUGHT,
BOTH THE INVISIBLE AND THE VISIBLE,
MISTAKENLY CALLED MATERIAL OBJECTSl!!
"THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL
M-Y-T-H-I-C-A-Ll WHILE THE THINGS NOT
SEEN ARE ETERNAL'-My heroic Apostle, St.
Paul, to you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
PRESIDENT RALLIES VOTERS FOR ELECTION
CRUSADE
Sc SLOGAN: PEOPLE AND PRINCIPLES
CALLS ON ALL TO RALLY TO PARTY
Bv Earl Maze

BY Earl Mazo my. Tribunel
WASHINGTON Apr. l7-Presidenf Eisenhower gave
the Republican party tonight its for the coming ma
sonsl campaign He also invited all Republican, lndepen
dents and sovndthnkng Democrats to rally the cause
The party must demonstrate TO America he said, that
The things that with Republicans are people
and principles The platform the National Convention will
frame in San Francisco in August he added will chart The
path 70 . better America"
Republican candidates will win In November. the Prssi
dent told 500 party leaders, they stand on record
that vnmpesehsble in It's for people prine
Piles" and the psrsy's leaders and members work 70
build ervssdng organization Of inspired morale deter
mined 70 interpret Republican principles and the RspvbI
can program 10 oil the people"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Alabama Tornado Kills ~
Continued from Back Page)
Excerpts from The Detroit News
p DEAD; 400 HOMELESS IN
ALABAMA TORNADO

BIRMINGHAM Ala, April 16.-(UP)-A tornado
.rlny and twisting through the outskirts OF Birmins-
Yesterday afternoon killed at least Il persons IN
;,red more than 200 and left 400 persons homeless
Tornadoes also struck in north Georgia No deaths
were reported.
Aired Cross official said the winds destroyed more
,h 100 houses clustered hills west and north OF
industrial Birmingham Hundreds of houses received
lesser damage.
"We've cou ,ted FL bodies and there may be Others
aid Roscoe Whatley, Red Cross director here.
SUBURBS HIT
Most of the dead and injured were at McDopsid's
Chanel. suburb of 5000 population just northwest of
Oh. c;tv But winds also failed Sandusky, New Ceor-
-. and savreton, other Birmingham suburbs
Another tornado battered Huntsville, Ala, about
90 mile. north of Birmingham, causing heavy damage
but no loss of life or injuries.
Al McDonaId's Chapel FIRE broke out in some Of the
ruined houses. Twenty-Five ambulsnces made repeated
Trim. to Birming ham hospitals with victims.
About $50 persons admitted to Birmingham
ho.p;tsIs Some were treated and released but most
were confined treatment.
An emergency ward set up in JAW hall in
En.ev an industrial suburb, where 80 Of the less
;ou.lv injured were admitted Red Gross were
...irned to the emergency ward" zee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Sandburg Notes

Continued from Back Pags)
such mvrderous Hebrew Saul of Tsrsus had 10
sake TO ENTER THE RANKS OF THE BLESSED
ST. PAUL-THAT HEROIC VALIANT HEBREW
CONVERT TO GENUINE. PROTECTIVE RELIGION
THE cHRISTlANITY-NoT OF THE PoPE!. BUT
OF NY BELOVED. HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED
MESSIAH SON WHO SAID: 10. AM WITH YOU
AWAY, EVEN UNTO THE END or THE WoRLDT
And Who also declared of His divine Sonship NOT
the Sonship Of q human mother:
II AM THE WAY THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE"I
THE DEVIL HAS. IN BELIEF. PERFORATED
GIGANTIC FRAUDS IN IMPOSING UPON HUN
DREDs OF MILLIONS OF ADAMS AND EWES
MATERIALIsTIc. PoPE-UsuRPNc POWER
BELONGING TO NE, YOUR ONE CREATOR AND
RULER OF THE UNIVERSE!
sANDBeRc NOTES PROSPERITY PERIL
BEWARE MAKING HAPPINESS AND COMFORT
THE SOLE GOAL. POET TELLS AMERICANS
BY Anna Petersen IN. Y. Timesl
Carl Ssndbug talked of Americas fadripping pros
psrty yesterday the burrows deepsned in his weather
brown face and his dark eyebrows brstlsd
when the goal Of country is only happiness and
comfort. there danger" he said. interviewed he
lvnehsd scrambled eggs at the WaIdorfAstora. the
7sssrod Pulitzer Prize poet and Lincoln historian tackled
his theme with vigor.
Albert Einstsin said as much and IL can have an.
other cup Of coffee. III find his exact words Why. he
sounds like old swedsl Listen To make goal Of
fort happiness has appealed TO me. You no
wants TO have the elements OF struggle in life"
"Al these things in the advertisement anytime
the main goal Of life is get them that they override
your other motives, there's danger.
Before going to sleep. say TO yourself. haven't
reached my goal vet whatever u.s. and I'm going be
uncomfortable and in degree unhappy until do When
you do reach II find another.
Take the man who invented the ihermostat blanket
hope he didn't say himself Now m 90 Florida and
sit around"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

81 president Ms association with the Ford sponsored Fund
TOR fhe Republic received criticism owing 10 alleged
left wing sympsfhies
Mr.. Hoffman. unlike one of his critics, ssid Z would
"sSsr 'rusf Communist There GOOD Communists
know them first hand in my years Tor more) admin
ssfon OF the Marshall Plan which saved Western Europe
from being overr0n by the Reds
After the meeting adjourned lady critic Of Mr.
hoffman two eovnts-hs association with the exUni-
versy OF Chicago President Hvfehins and his alleged
f wing esninss in the operation Of the Fund for the
kepube and the terrific cost Of the Marshall Plan said
few words.
PART 2
MR.. HoFFMANs DEFENSE
personally served in World War l. and my five sons
served in World War H.
Mr.. Hoffman said he couldn't have any higher national
loyalty than that Of the w. S. and that he has heavy invest
menfs years OF devotion and service, we'll financial
involvement in SfudebakerPseksrd and is serving
Chairman without compensation waving the 100000 pre-
vovsy paid him.
Mr. Hoffman says Mr.. Hutehins makes poor defense
of himself.
Our observation concerning Mr. Hvtehins this He is
SPIRITUALLY BEHIND THE TIMES as millions Of
GOOD citizens, not yet having awakened TO the 90 years
divine revelations since the maryrdom Of Ny beloved Abrs
ham lineoIn-eompsrsbe to the msrtyrdom Of John the
Baptistgvng impetus TO Ny beloved Son, Christ Jesus
The chrst-"seeond Coming" - raised Mary Baker
Eddy from her supposed death bed in February, 1865,
Lineolns assassination occurring in the previous April
The Detroit Tribune publisher warmly supported Mr..
Hofmsns defense Of the Marshall Plan referring to NY
C. S. Monitors support Of the Marshall Plan and its admin
istrston by Mr. Hoffman and said TO the critic OF
Mr. Hoffman,: You'd better read the Monitor
Mr. Hoffman stated that Congress voted " billion 5
land the late Sen. Arthur H. vandenbers-Re one
Of the leaders its pssage) towards 4year effort in the
rejvvenafion Of Europe.
Mr. Hoffman asserted that II billion we're adequate
for the 4yesr perod II Europe had fallen to the Sovefs
we be spending IS billion per year for defense!
Mr. Hoffman emphsteaIIy asserted his faith in Amer'-
can Fundamentals and that should not sacrifice any OF
basic rights in fighting Communists Our Bill OF K9n's
entirely worthy Of defense and should not sacrifice
anv Of them in an excessive vnwse zeal in running down
Communists and sympaihzers
Late Wednesday night intelligence tuesdays Wall
Street Journal touched upon the Fruehsuchrsfan Science
contribution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
khdebaker- Packard Needs
Continued from Back Pase)
PART z
The European Religions and
Christian Science

,..r tvndsmsntsIs-fhs Ten Commandments. ihs vir.
,.. resurrection. and Ascension are perfect. AND
gs,r USING THEM
,h.;r application that has been SO faulty with the
-, MILL LIONS HAVE SUFFERED HORRIBLY
-. u,le adam voice) interrupted and objected 70
., kind Of talk here
."...,. speak with some reluctance, understanding
|s.,;ro beIiefs-snd II must be painful for some Of
!. have 10 listen 70 these views.
Y ~ soekhoIder, like you. and THEIR DFFlcULTIE
| :. wlMAN. PSYCHOLOGICAL, SPIRITUAL AND MET
PHYSICAL!
!. NJ Frvshsvf say what he has TO ssyl
oosrwAR pEPREssIoN-WoRLD WAR land
eRUEHAUF TRAlLER's EMERcENcE
FROM A $4,000 INVENTORY!
TIA, was severe trial for the young Company, but
.yrp AND STUDY OF THE INSPIRED WORD OF GOD
.houId have given credit for aid from experienced
ks.,tr seiensists, AND FATHERS HONEST BUSINESS
SsurarIoN which won tolerance from the bankers,
,nr ne young Company safely out Of this early
ka
BROTHER ROY AND THE DETROIT TRIBUNE.
IN The 10th Of last June historic date we believe,
a. Fruehavfs an important meeting took place.
III. dear young brother who is doing msstsrfvl Job,
.uw 4S. was very much troubled the embsrrsss-
experienced with different types Of persons. owing
N. uvssdinq activities Of the Detroit Tribune doing
.tn Luther Job in Christian Science setting!
IN. dear brother had talked this with
,o sister and she assured him that IL the Golden
Ss in action ETC., and they met with the late Mr. Harry
'r-snd then we we're asked 10 meet with the three.
In The two.hovr meeting defended my position and
drass and 10 give you quickly something Of the subse
m developments I'm glad to state that our dear brother
an losing weight texcess). losing AZ lbs in to 3
snhI and rejected liqvor-and, according TO recent
mark Of high Fruehsuf executive Roy means to make
NJ rejection Of liquor permanent.
DETROIT TRIBUNE DEFENSE
Roy you may say 10 my critics that your eldest brother
living an unsefsh Iife having put in quarter OF mil
on dollars into this formerly bankrupt Negro weekly in
Hs less han the Biblical 7 years.
And however fantastic IL may sound, prsefeing
Golden Rule We Of necessity leaning heavily upon
masculine aspects Of the Christ, Is fyPifed by the
Citing Angel Michael and as manifested by Jesus in
severe rebvkes Of the highprssisl When the rebvkes
tw completed Jesus could say: FEATHER, FORGIVE
1HEM THEY KNOW NOT WHAT THEY Do"!
We further said: II my critics desire to hear my de-
nH they entirely welcome. However. II they would
refer me, that's quite alright That would serve
kts purpose
God has worked miracles for me and our families!
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Happy Birthday
CONTINUED from Sack Psssl

SAID JAMES B. WEBER, Jr., executive vice pres
iden. aha. General manager of the J. L. Hurson Co.;
"All Detroiters can be proud to have the Free
Press, one of Americas most respected newspapers,
serving community.
"In lie las years il has been significant factor N
(Continusd Next Column top