davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Call Brutality in

Continued from Back Page)
us report said the subcommittee, which conducted
hearings in Hollywood found emphasis ssdism and brv
tsIiy in motion pefurs which, asserted along with
comic books and teIevson have tremendous influence
The young child in its early development"
COULD TRIGGER OUTBREAKS
while viewing specific action will not
age child 10 go out and commit similar act looking At
great amount Of these could create pssonsbs
young minds permssve atmosphere for this type Of be-
hsvio and in emofonsy disturbed children could actually
trigger behavior Of violent brutal nature the report
said
The subcommittee said that professional people gen.
orally view the presentation Of brutality and violence in
comic books Tv and in the movies "ss definitely de-
striovs 70 the personality development Of normal pre-
delinquent, and delinquent children"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
India Finds Prohibition
Continued from Back Psgs)
WHY STATES OBJECT

But il appears India is closer 10 countrywide
prohibition than before Asked for their opinions the
majority Of governments have told New Delhi they
accept the 1853 target date The views Of he
rovs sfsespsced before Parliament by the central gov
srnmenf-boiIed down 10 this:
We agree prohibition Is ideal. But for the present.
economic development is important and economic
development costs money II undertake prohibition,
shall important and development will suffer.
Official estimates that The state and central gov
ernments would lose as . result Of countrywide pro-
hbitlon l2OooooooO rupees ts2s2oooOoo) annually Of
sxeisss and license fees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Teaching Children Values"
To the N. Y. Herald Tribune.

10 The N. Y. Herald Tribune;
great deal 10 being said today about the lack o.
moral and spiritual teachings In public schools wish
TO dispute this statement
child entering public schools taught moral and
spiritual values from the he steps insdsPerhp'
not by words, but by deeds.
he 10 first taught TO get along and share his time win
his fellow essssss-hs Is taught the principles OF honesty
and integrity by fsr psyhs brought into contact WIN
children Of I'll and erssds These principles help him
10 realize 60 he grows older that each individual P
OF the great Universe Of shs Creator and neglect o"'
we neglect sIl
Isn't The lack Of moral and spiritual teachings IN on
public schools n the lack Of this code In great many
OF public servants and also The lack OF amongst oV
ehvrehscns population and In The homes Correct this '"'
We abolish juvenile delinquency.
Edith Palmer.
Rlehmend I'LL. N. r.. March q. 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

is something that Is measured in peace and courage;
in Joy and patience; in love and hope Soddsn We realize
that watts and tons and dollars and thermal units are
weiohssss in scale that these other values.
In the Of Nazareth Jesus preached His first SER
on He oyousy announced the good Hearts broken
with the Of domestic tragedies and losses would DO
healed. And they were healed
Those who the esptvss OF bsnefvl sin and habits
would be delivered. And they were delivered.
Those who blinded by hate. vindetivsnsss and
envy would have their eyes opened And they opened
Those whose liberties had been denied who had been
abused and osssd would be set free And they set
free
Here was a demonstration OF power the like Of which
had never been This power that could svbvsr
armies and turn the world upside down. Ask Matthew the
tax eshsrsr which powerful the lure Of gold
The eompsnionship Of Jesus
Ask the eIssnsed IsPers which was more powerful
the ostrseism Of the community the cleansing Of Christ
Ask the thief on the which more powerful
the power Of Rome the forgiveness Of the Son Of God
But this was one man, and He is gone True. but
before He departed TO those who loved Him ITO them gave
He power" This power is freely given TO eli Of vs.
TO any who would have II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
To Them Gave He Power
CONTINUED from Page u
my FAvoRiTE SERMON
"Christ Gave Us Power"
NO. " OF A SERIES
BY The Rev. William B. Sperry

Rector Christ Episcopal Church Told Christ chureh)
This is age that is fascinated by power There have
always been who had lust for power but
espvssd by H. hypnozed by IT, We wait with bsfsd
breath each demonstration Of atomic power.
Stretch msginations 10 realize economic
power; we boast Of industrial power.
We vie with other nations for military power
We the word In advertising slogans that any.
thing that has not power connected with II old
fashioned.
Then some seeUlsr-ninded pessinist among US con.
fronts with The question with all this power any
better of than sneesors2" He reminds US that
We still have wars and rUmors Of wars.
He tells that since Cain first raised his hand against
Abel we have had jealousy.
He points TO scriptures and says David had an vn-
faithful in Absolom Do not still have vngrssfv
ehIdrsn7
He reminds Us Of Ssmson's vnfaithfvl wife, DsllIah
and says still have marital problems
He points 10 the Of Eli the priest and reminds vs.
that vnrvy children snd juvenile delinquency still here
He points TO frustrated warped and twisted lives and
says that oil The power have has shown how 10
do much better.
IT ALL SOUNDS VERY PLAUsIBLE-As LONG AS
WE LISTEN TO him. But then turn your GAZE ON HIS
TORY AGAIN AND HEAR THIS MESSAGE FROM ACROSS
THE CENTURIES. ITO THEM GAVE ne POWER" Ev.
ERYTHINc CHANGES
We realize that there is another power n 10 somethna
that not measured In watts TONS dollars or thermal
units.
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
An Act Of Courage

The bill as patched together out Of conflicting phoso-
PIXIES would the President put H. do harm 10 every
agricultural region Of the country and also 70 hs interests
Of fhe consumers" Consequently although with intense
disappointment and regret he has returned H. r. u TO
Congress without his signature
The specific for the veto stated by the
President in detail Congress and the people, They
familiar those who have followed the strange course OF
H. r. IL through the House and the Senate, the sound
Administration program for reducing acreage and adding
to farm income through the soil bank gradually can
eeed out by the successive addition Of high fixed parity
prices dual parity for many commodities, mandatory price
supports for feed grains and multiple price plans for what
and rice This mixture u.s. in the Presidents words self
defeating n is thus in effect fraud the American
farmer and the American people, compounded by the long
delays which this legislation encountered which makes
remedial action this session difficult.
The President has announced series Of administrative
actions including increased support prices commodities
and the Of Agriculture Department funds TO strengthen
prices Of pershsbes in order TO help the farmer TO the
extent that The executive branch do He has also
asked Congress pass straight soil bank bill promptly
possible" 10 be in operation before fall seeding The
combined program legislative and administrative could
"besn now improve the income and welfare Of al
farm families"
u Congress fails again TO rise to the Of The hour
ths farmers and the nation az large will know where the
blame rests They will that the President has strvsn
earnestly and eonseeniousy for sound farm program;
that The obstacles raised by those in Congress and
out who insisted delaying action piIns up contra
dietory clauses legislative monsosfy that would have
been an sdmnistrafv nightmare. And when the voters
look 10 the heart Of the they will be conf
dent the best politics what best for the country
intellectually indorsing the Presidents sstesmaniks and
courageous course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
March Fatal to g.

=, Continued from Page u
= MY C-H-I-LD-L-E-S-S- CHRIST JESUS, WHO
KEPT THE COMMANDMENT: THOU SHALT
=. HAVE NO OTHER GODS BEFORE Me-,
NO OTHER CREATORSi
YOUR "FATHERMOTHER GOD, ALL
HARMONIOUS, THE ONE TRUE AND REAL
- PARENT IN, AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE,
OF THE ONE AND ONLY REAL CREATION, THE
+. Externally CHRISTLIKE, HARMONIOUS
AND SPIRITUAL, WHICH SUPERCHARCES THE
ONE UNIVERSE WITH EVERYWHERE
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFEi-NEEDS
Continued Next Column TOP
- TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. APRIL %. 1856
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Reds Bid Israel
Continued From Back PAGE

Continued From Back Psgs)
Dmitri T. ShePiIov editor Of "Pravda" the Communist
party newspaper and candidate member Of the Soviet
Unions ruling Presidvm. readily gave affirmative reply
when correspondents al ihe reception asked him about
report OF cominform dissolution.
Asked whether this meant that Communist parties in
the various European countries would be independent
Mr.. shepov said The situation has changed Each Com.
vns party has reached that stage Of maturity that
get along without the cominform now"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
LUBELL FORECAST
Victory is Seen for Republican"

free Press
NEW yoRk-AP)-Ths combination Of prosperity and
President who mirrors the United States Craving for
tranquility and Moderation points TO probable Republican
victory in this years national elections. Samuel Lvbe
political analyst, says in his new book
Voters with mdds-ofthsrosd desires hold the balance
Of power. he believes.
LvbsII calls his book The Revolt Of The Moderse,
and argues that these elements warning with the
frsmsis in both major parties This also explains in part
Mr.. Eissnhowsrs popularity. The analyst says:
The essential quality Of his leadership has lain in the
skill and fshfuInsss with which he has followed the public
temper Throughout his presidency, Mr.. Eisenhower has
been the undsrsfvdy for the people themselves"
Prosperity having been maintained in this Administers
ton, the Republican Party in much stronger 20
sion he says. Recalling speech made last fall LvbeI
writes
expressed the judgment that the odds favored Re-
publican victory in 1856. That did mean the Rspvb
cans could win with any candidate. explained but II The
boom continued they would be able 90 10 the country
with the economic edge in their favor for the first time
since those Hoover times"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Hubbard Rips Marine Corps

Continued from Page u
Hubbard said his fury against the corps based
his experiences at Paris Island "a years ago and also
because Of the experiences Of my three who
into the marines against my wishes"
IN WASHINGTON
He delivered his blast in Washington where he was
attending national housing conference and repeated
his return here Saturday night.
He declared
This brutal training condition has existed there too
long Now that has resulted in he murder Of six
boys the whole thing should be fully exposed Those
sponsbs should be made account for permitting such
rotten condition TO exist in this day and age"
He labeled the death march the most rotten thing
since Henry Christopher. the Haitian king. marched a
whole company cliff TO prove discipline and warned:
"lf they intend to whtewash and up these
dsrs, will officially request them TO evaevaie city "
they don't this will be tho first beaehhesd they will have
ever lost"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Suffering from Seiatiea Recently
One "Whom Satan Hath Bound" :
A Mirror Of His Religion!
SAYS GODS DETROIT TRIBUNEl


STRANGE TRAINING
When a platoon of United States Marines was
marched into tidal swamp by drill instructor, six
recruits lost in the mire The incident occurred
during training in South Carolina.
Drill has to be stiff, but surely should be that
harsh Why should lives be endangered needlessly?
After all, some commonsense is supposed to be ex-
ercised-even by drill instructors"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
"Teamsters Aid Admits Irregular
Ballot Practices
YoNkERS MAN MAKES CONCESSION; PERJURY
CHARGE sTARTLEs TRIAL

rONkERS MAN MAKES CONCESSION; PERJURY
CHARGE sTARTLEs TRIAL
BY Robert Bedols my. Tribvns)
The court hearing suit control Of the Team
sters union in New York City startled Yesterday by
dramatically injected charge that perjury had been
ffsd Then u was startled again by admissions Of irrss
vsr election practices by Francis Lester seke Yonke
Issm'fsr union official who Is facing fveyesr Jail term
for conviction in an sxforfon conspiracy
u was The second day Of testimony before Judge Ed
mund l. Psmisr in United States District Court in q
hearing TO determine whether John oRovrke should be
snoinsd from taking president Of Joint Council
OF the international Brotherhood Of Tsamsers A. r.
C. T. O. The suit was brought by Martin T. Lacey who
charged that sixteen challenged ballots by which Mr.
oRourks defeated him for reelection are invalid and should
be dssIlowsd
TIE VOTE POSSIBLE
Sfieks who has headed Transfers Local 445 conceded
that five OF fhs persons who Local Ass seven
ballots in the oRourks.Lsesy election were improperly
Identified ss Local AS officers in election delegates list
ne submitted before the election At Mr. Laeeys request
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Excerpts from the Windsor Daily Start
BY Windsor Star Wire Services)

PARIS ISLAND, S.C.-The commandant of the
U.s. Marine Corps said today Marine drill instructor
positively did have the authority" to take his ps-
night march that ended in death for six of the
20 recruits
The commandment, Gen. Randolph Pate, would
say whether Staff Sgt. Matthew Mckeon routed his
platoon Sunday night for disciplinary reasons. But
McKeon, in a prepared statement, admitted that the
march to teach the discipline.
my purpose in taking the platoon to the river was
to teach them discipline. Mckeon said II led them to
the water and went in FIRST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
TOPS Skid Row Body"
REFORMED DRUNK CHIEF SECRETARY
ROBERT S. AIKENhEAD tDssro

kOoEkI ,. AtNENHEAO lDefroit Tina.
He recalled:
u first started drinking when was Is. n gave m.
courage especially in social activities and didn't 90, no
too much trouble until was "a.
That was when fhe real onset sfarted-in 1886 WA,
city ambulance driver. got suspended three times and
finally asked TO resign Then went fhe tskid Row.
ended up in Wayne County General Hospital as an
INDECENT patient.
DRANK ANYTHING
The bad year 1889. drank bay rum rubb;no
alcohol shaving lotion and bvmmsd money even in front
Of the then Book-cs dIse Hotel"
In desperation Aiksnhssd enlisted in the csnsdi,r
army in 1889 and served in England where he once spent
four months in jail for drunk driving.
Thirty times he punished either for drvnkenns,,
being absent without leave the result Of drinkno
during his vsys stint in The Canadian army that ended
in 1914.
GOES ON WAGON
Shortly before returning home from England Aiken
head went fhs wagon" He met friends" thar.
who helped him get started on the path to sobrisiy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
NOW IN COLLEGE

In his "rsbrth" Aikenhssd has finished high school
through night classes and has advanced TO eoeg.
sophomore 81 Wayne University Nights when he is not Al
school, he a. The Detroit House Of Correction voluntarily
eovnssns alcoholics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
MATT McKEON HAPPY LAD
NOM REVEALS

WORCESTER, Mass-(UP)-The mother of Drill
Instructor Matthew c. McKeon said today the Paris
Island Marine death march JUST MUST HAVE BEEN
THE WILL OF GOD"
Mrs. James E. McKeon said her son, held since
FIVE Marines drowned and disappeared during a
march through tidal swamp, never betrayed any
sign of vciousness in his nature"
"He a happy lad who always got along with
people" Mrs McKeon said HE liked everybody There
anything about him.
81 just can't believe my Matt would do anything
like that. II just isn't his nature"
MRS. McKeon disclosed that her son had been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

NO COMPETITION IN THE CREATING
BUSINESS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 70, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
LincoIn's Nth Birthday
Marked by 20 Groups

Twenty patriotic organizations
paid tribute yesterday to the
memory Of Civil War President
Abraham Lincoln at his shrine
overlooking the Potomac. Today
marks the 147th anniversary OF
his birth.
Leading of a parade OF
wreath bearers that marched up
the long stairway to the Daniel
Chester French sculpture of Mr.
Lincoln, seated in a chair of
state, was Mai. Gen. John Van
Houten, new commander of the
Military District Of Washington.
Gen. Van Houten marched
through the rain to place his
wreath in the name of another
Republican - President Eisen-
hover.
Next. a representative of the
National Park Service carried up
Secretary Of Interior McKay's
floral tribute.
Military Order Il Sponsor
The event, sponsored by the
Military Order Of the Loyal Le-
gion Of the United States, COM
prised Of direct male descend
ants Of Civil War officers, was
held at noon yesterday to avoid
conflict with religious ceremonies
today.
Other organizations laying
wreaths at the base Of MIR. Lin
coins statue included:
American Legion Auxiliary,
Department Of D. c.; Lincoln
Group Of D. c.: Boy Scouts of
America; Department Of Po-
tomac. Army and Navy Unions,
and National Society, Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Also, Society of Mayflower
Descendants in D. c.: Washing
ton Board Of Trade: Girl Scouts
Of D. c. and MONTGOMERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

the school gymnasium. continued
outside and ended in the $500
block Of Burlington road. Police
said the sequence Of events was
not yet clear.
Three youths we're arrested at
the school when police were
called to quell the disturbance.
The others were picked up after
they arrived at Prince Georges
Hospital for treatment.
Police said the argument,
which involved the use of a
pocket knife and broken pop
bottles. started over q girl. Po-
lice said all of the boys appar-
emily had been drinking beer
which they bought In the Dis
|trict.
The five we're released to their
parents pending completion Of
the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Foirfox Citizen of Year
To Receive Star Aword

Fairfax County's Citizen Of
the Year" will receive The Eve
ming Star cup Thursday at a
dinner Of the Fairfax County
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons.
The award goes annually to
the person. selected as having
made the most significant con-
tribution to civic life In the
county.
Benjamin M. McKelway, edi-
tor Of The Star, will present the
award. The meeting will be at
1880 pm. in Hogate's Arlington
House, 4001 Wilson boulevard.
A dozen names were submitted
by various groups and individ-
uals for consideration by the
judging committee appointed by
the president Of the federation.
A selection has been made, but
the recipients name will not be
announced until the dinner.
Kenneth e. Turner. past pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
z Charged in Sole
Of Beer to Minors

The operator and a bartender
at the Blue Mirror Restaurant
in the 5000 block OF Baltimore
avenue, College Park. Md, were
charged yesterday by Prince
Georges County police with SELL
ing beer to minors.
Detective Sergt. George e.
Clements identified the two as
William S. KATE. SO. the opera
tor. and James E. Pearman. 50.
the bartender. A warrant has
been sworn against Katz's wife
Sarah, who holds the liquor L.
Icense. for permitting the sale.
A vice squad detective re-
ported he saw two youths. aged
II and 10, leave the tavern with
a six-can case of beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
State Moves to Extend
Segregation for Year

for avoiding compulsory inte-
grafton until q special assembly
session in September or later.
2. It could be used to ease the
bitter feelings that have devel-
oped over two bills aimed at the
Arlington County school. board,
which has announced tentative
plans to integrate some pupils
next fall.
On the second point, the reso-
luton might be used by some
legislators as an argument for
junking the Moncure and Boat
wright bills which would hit
back at Arlington.
The new resolution popped up
as word filtered out of conflict
ing views among lawmakers over
when a special session should be
held to enact implementing leg
islation for the Gray program.
One group favors a spring ses-
sion, while another thinks 1t
might be wiser to delay until the
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

County; National Society Of
Sons of the American Revolt
ton; Potomac Area Camp Fire
Girls; National Daughters of
Union Veterans Of the Civil War.
Local Tent Ellen Spencer Mus
sey Tent No. l.
Also, National Society. Danes
of the Loyal Legion of the
|USA; Military Order of the
Purple Heart; d. c. Society Of
the Sons of the American Revo-
luton; Daughters Of the Union
Veterans Of the Civil War. 1861
1855, INC.
Also. Sons of Union Veterans,
Commandery- Chief: Ameri-
can War Mothers; American
Gold Star Mothers. Inc, Grace
Darling Seibold Chapter; Ma
tional Society, Daughters Of the
Union, 186l-l865, Inc. and the
Sertoma Club Of 1847.
Marine Band Performs
Music was furnished by the
Marine Corps Band. A guard Of
honor comprised Of Marines,
Army, Navy and Air Force men
formed Gordon for the wreath
bearers to march through.
Today, Lincoln's birthday will
be celebrated at 2:3O pm. at the
Lincoln Museum tFord's The
aterl. Sill Tenth street N.W.--the
building in which the President
was assassinated in April, 1855.
Senator Aiken. Republican Of
Vermont. will speak. A bust OF
the Emancipation. donated by its
creator, Lee Cherne. executive
director of the Research Institute
of America, viii be presented to
the museum.
A series Of patriotic songs and
spirituals viii be offered by the
Northwestern High School Choir
of Hyattsville, under the direc-
ton of Miss Ellen Beckman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Grocer Robbed of $50
By Armed Bandit

Joseph Barr, so, owner of a
grocery store at 301 d street Sc,
was forced to give up $50 to q
lone bandit who held his hand in
his pocket as though he had a
gun. police reported.
Mr.. Barr said the bandit, who
was colored, wore a woman's
white handkerchief over his face
He took the money from a cash
register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. II (P).
"A Joint resolution viii be in
troduced in the Virginia legisla-
ture next week to declare a gen.
eral Assembly policy in favor
of continuing segregated public
schools in 1861
Disclosure of the resolution
came amid growing signs the
State would try to get by one
more year with total segregation
in Virginia.
The chief sponsor Of the reso-
luton will be House Speaker e.
Blackburn Moore of Berryville.
The move is expected to have
the support Of q large majority
OF the lower chamber.
Moore was unavailable for
comment. but from other sources
It was learned the resolution
would have two major objectives
/. It would lay the foundation
for deferring legislative action
on the Gray commission program