davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
FEAR NO EVIL
Choose the Good Life
And the Good Will Follow
BY 3. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

land GOD SAID, LET US MAKE MAN IN ovl
IMAGE AFTER OUR LIKENESS: AND LET THEM HAu
DOMINION OVER THE FISH OF THE SEA- AND Oval
THE FOWL OF THE AIR, AND OVER THE CATTLE AM
OVER EVERY CREEPING THING THAT cREePsrl
UPON THE EARTH"
SPIRIT GRANTEES
When we let our desires choose the good In
we find so many interesting things in good until do nd
have very much time left 10 srope in the darkness Of III
bad. And when understand thoroughly that every thin
God made was good and His love is vnehsngns we ar
bound 10 prosper and thrive on the good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
See Sun. Tv, $3.50 am, Channel 7
Oral Roberts Heals via PRAYERS!
Bronx Veterans Hospitals
Involuntary Mental Assassination
And Spiritual Malpractice Costs
Patient 30 Years!!!

GOD. ADDITIONALLY, TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEATH Is A THINKING s-u.FF.o-c-A-T-Lo.Nlll
MATTER" BODY. IS VISIBLE MORTAL THOUGHT
BUT. MATTER" AND THE DEVILS ADAM AND
EVE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY. INTO WHICH ALL
HUMAN OFFSPRING ARE BORN, ARE BOTH
M.Y-THSlli
PART
LIFE, EXTERNALLY, A THi-N.K.i-N-c ExlsTENcEl
MAN, WOMAN. AND CHILD ARE NOW AND
EXTERNALLY, A CONSCIOUSNESS, LIVING NOT IN.
OR or. THE BODY. BUT RATHER THE BODY LIVES
IN US, AS A CONGRESSIONAL MORTAL THOUGHT
IMAGE or THE SUM TOTAL or HUMAN CON.
scIoUsNEss-ouR THINKING. OUR HERITAGE
HUMAN AND DlvNE
BuT-oNLY THE DIVINE IS REALi
THE HUMAN RACE A FRAupl-AND M-Y.T.Hl
THERE ARE NO HUMAN RAcEs-oR RAcE-IN
THE SIGHT or ooDi
See Bronx Veterans Hospital's- Pare
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

S spiritual understandlnI
which deprives evil OF al
power over good.
Because Christian sclej
tific thinking brings us d
OF the false belief that nd
is made of materially id
the mockery of matter, 4
begin TO understand in |
small measure the pathgsl
of life made straight beiOd
us. The villains of fear hrA
ing in human brains giyeva|
TO spiritualized consclOu
ness.
New Consideration
Relaxes Consciousness |
The process of taking 4
new consideration OF God (
all good. enables us TO rel1
in the divine Mind. And
our travel from the matert
to the spiritual. y We il
CONTINUED on Page u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

Excerpts from CONVERTED CATHOLIC Msss1ine)
John The ReveIsfor wrote Of the wealth Of Rome and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

GOD HAS DETROIT TRIBUNE PUBLISHER
DELIVER A MESSAGE IN NINTH CHURCH
OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah World Healing


e.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
BIG BADGER NEWS
Rv Nm RuNNiNN Crane

BY VIM. Running Crane
In Badger everybody is getting
along fine e%cep, Lizzie Round
Man. who has been i'll for the
past week. She is at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Hall. in
Browning. DR.. King is giving
her medical care
Mr. Bullshoe Just got back
from the New Year and Christ
mas vacation. He went TO the
Blackfeet bar in Browning. As
soon As he got back he decided
to star, cutting the hill top at
Big Badger valley
Mr.. William Running Crane
spent the New Year eve AT
Browning. taking care of his
son. taking him out OF the
Browning beer halls.
Monday nigh, all the Big
Badger people came to gather
ing at StoleS Head Carrier!
home. and everyone had nice
time.
Henry Evans is still fixing hi:
house. lie started III August
and is still putting on shingles
All Big Badger people hope thai
he gets done irr the coming
1886 winter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
NOTICE OF STANDARD
ASSIGNMENTS

CECll.E SCllll.DT DAVIS
submitted application for 4
Standard Assignment, on The fol,
lowing described Tribal land
formerly allotted to Louise
Dustybull: W':SW'. Sec II. ~:
SEA- Sec. Is. Twp. 33\.. Rye.
l2W. 100 acres.
DONALD LEE BROWN IT..
qucstcd 4 Standard Assignment
on the following described Tribal
land formerly allotted to Sarah
Brown RonSa and Angelina
Brown Cobcll: \Wi4NEi4. So
NE14. SEA- \W'4. ~: SW'aSW
i. NiaSFr4. \E'4SWl4. E'2
NWl4 Sec. 70. Twp. Ban.
Rye. INV. 800 acres.
CALVIN AUGARE requested
Standard Assignment on the
following described Tribal land
located on Seville and known as
the Tribal Unit formerly occu-
pied by sam Burd: Sc NE'a
Sec. 81. Twp. Ban. Rgr Nv. 40
acres and improvements.
Opening our refugees To oil OK,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

active through the courtesy Of
Bob Howard. principal Of the
local grade school. Mr.. Howard
is assisting by passing the March
Of Dimes blanket at the local
basketball games during the
month Of January. Later this
month dime cards for diStribu-
ton to the school children will
be placed in the schools.
Be sure to help a polio victim
by contributing to this fund
buy blue crutch Friday. Jan. ID.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

you lightning accelcration for safer
passing. Horsepower ranges up to
2O5! An engines now have hydrau-
lic.hushcd valve liftcrs.
Besides, you get safety door
latchcs in all models. You can also
have seat belts, with or without
shoulder harness, and instrument
panel padding ut extra cost.
Come highway.test q Chevrolet!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
PONrRESiNA BEVERS
4.H CLUB MEETS

We held our last meeting of
1888 at the House ranch.
The meeting was opened at
200 y. III. by President Jim
S,onrr Secretary Shirley House
read the minutes. which were APP.
proved
After taking care of the bust,
ness We discussed plans for the
Browning Fair next fall We rr,
crivcd bookmarkS and project
bulletins. The meeting was ad,
lourNcd about 400 y. III.
\ nice lunch was served by
Judy House.
Tom Stoncr. reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
BROWNING 4.h CLUB NEWS

The Browning All Club held
a meeting AZ the GriSSom home
Sunday afternoon At 3 y. III.
Fifteen members attended.
Everyone received material for
their All record books. The
members elected l.rona Doorc
for their reporter
Refreshments were served af.
&c. the meeting adjourned
lruua Duorc. reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

Any member of the Blackfeet
Tribe wishing to oppose the
granting of these assignments
shall do so in writing. setting
forth his Or her objections. to be
filed with the Secretary of the
Council. and may, if he so de-
SirrS. appear before the Council
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

to present evidence.
This notice expires January 70.
1856.
BY: ILIFF MCKAY
Acting Secretary Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council
l.l3.2tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

Anyone who is lavish with
compliments will get along in
this life. People absorb tlattrry
like a kitten laps up cream.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

,.:N {: -. ::::...:> SAD AID
80. Jaw Ma"y !.::.r 81 y Want
=, " -: ":i wee .":v H:r>!.
:,...:
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
EDITORIAL
HOW Shall We KNOW?

The sorry situation in the conventions in
% Wn1cn Ooea pareS eoef bnr m that needs to be told
Under later under Truman the Democratic
Party nspite VIGOROUSLY antNegro solid South began
develonng in the North Unlike the Negro South
vote in the North
This because the Negroes in the North became
its ally in this struggle The Party
began determined stand for the Improvement OF the
political economic status of Negroes.
situation in which faclSm and communism poCn
also focused attention on
Democratic leadership made the Negro cause Party issue IN
Congress nspte Of strong opposition from southern
Rights fighting issue of the DEMOCRATIC Party to
1852 the determined stand the Party drove
COP, the otherhand has had long experience OF
trying into existence white Republican Party IN tne
Negro Republicans holders of Federal offices in the
price the COP leaders have never heaed TO pay
any creating white southern COP The 1852
detection dXecratS the Republican Party some
considerable hope of building Republican Party IN tne SOHO
to hold the South and the deter,
to have brought about the hope in both
parties Negro issue in the 1856
The Negro issue too much alive today however Ior
any such hopes to be realized 1t became hot in the
primary campaigns and boiled in the convention
Republicans had noticeable preconventon neat over
convention the Negro constituency of the south
delegations prevented southern rebellion against the mildly
platform of the Party The result Of the
parties found themselves contest in seancs
framing pledges in such as obscure clarity OF
Since cannot read clearly the intentions OF eer
the platform statements we must 1o OUT e
parties other We must examine cloSey
history party action in Congress he rgnIs
Arizona Sun would advise all Negro voes
the subject by party
especially the two presidential So tar
little that little has been highly significant
We that party attitudes the working
education social issues having to do with improved
social security and public houSng are as porCa 70 Us DIS e
purely Negro issues
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
The Negro Struggle
BY Herman Chauka
They WALKED IN THROUGH The FRONT DOOR

The epic story of the struggle
of the Negro people for full
equality, like that of every other
people fighting for it's rights,
is studded with the names of
heroes. At every stage of the
long struggle there have al
ways been men, women and
children for whom the cause of
their people has meant more
than their very lives. They have
invariably been the kind of hu-
man beings whose deep-rooted
convictions, are coupled with
great personal pride and dignity.
Our generation, too, is produc-
ing it's share of heroes.
Millions of opponents of the
Jim Crow system roared out
their protest at the horrible
killing of young Emmett Till.
Their bitter anger grew deeper
when Look magazine published
the confessions of the acquitted
killers, Milan and Bryant. But
at the same time the ugly con-
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
NEITHER ALL HERO NOR
ALL VILLAIN
ARIZONA SUN

An infleXible pattern seems to
govern the nomination of can
didateS at both the national
political conventions. Each nOrn-
inee for office, no matter how
obscure or what his record, is
made to appear an incredible
combination of every virtue,
without a single fault or vice.
Thousands of lush words are
spent in over-gilding each lily.
Then, when candidates are
finally chosen, these successful
ones are extolled in even more
extreme terms. The opposition
is often characterized, at least
in effect, as consisting of fools,
knaves, or a combination OF
both.
Many people have come to
believe that this technique is
a basic political necessity. But
past history contains examples
of an entirely different kind.
For instance, a presidential
candidate who was to have a
very great future was given a
nominating speech of exactly
q unadorned words. Here is the
speech in full: II desire on be-
half of the delegation from
Illinois to put in nomination as
a candidate for the president
of the United States, Abraham
Lincoln of Illinois,"
During the coming months we
will be barraged from all sides
by the claims and arguments
of aspirants for office. 1t will
be good indeed if a reasonable
number of these speeches are
based on logic and reason in
stead of blatant emotion-and
if the fact is recognized that
neither party nor any man is
all hero nor all villain. AS Her.
bert Hoover said at San Fran
cisco: From the day of it's
founding, men and women of
the Republican Party have led
our country to safety in many
great crises of freedom. Men
and women of the Democratic
Party, too, many times in that
party's long history have served
freedom to the full"
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
STATE DEPARTMENT

The 1856 Yearbook of The
American Peoples Encyclopedia
reports that approximately 20,-
845 persons are employed by
the U. S. State Department. In
the United Statse, the Depart
ment has about 5,245, while
$1,000 are employed overseas.
Most of those employed over
seas are national of other coun-
tries.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

fession revealed that 14-year-
old Emmett Till had stood up
to his lynchers to the end.
Milan and Bryant bitterly
complained, "We were never
able to scare him. They had
filled him so full of poison he
was hopeless" They said EN-
NETT Till went to his death
defiantly saying, "I'm as good
as you are. You can't scare me-"
Emmett Till died a hero.
Another name was added to
the list of those whose courage
inspired millions when Authe-
rine Lucy braved bowling mob
at the University of Alabama
because she had quietly decided
that she would not be prevented
from attending school of her
own choosing.
., And now in the town of Clin-
ton, Tennessee, nine young men
and women of high school age,
along with their parents, have
Joined the ranks of the truly
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

heroic figures in the fight for
freedom.
The press of the entire world
has reported how racist agitatorS
melted mob violence after it be-.
came known that Negro students
would attend Clinton'S previously
lily-white high school. And the.
press has reported that in the
face of this mob violence these
three young Negro women and
six young Negro men have for
almost two weeks daily attend
ed their classes.
For seven days they walked
calmly past the filthy insults
and threats. of violence and
quietly entered the side door of
the high school to go about their
business of obtaining an educa-
ton. On the eighth day the six
young men, again quietly but
demonstratively, walked through
the front door of the school
building.
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
Facing The Facts
BY w. A. Robinson

decent living with their capabil-
tiles because of race has forced
many Negroes to live in the
Slums of the cities North and
South, to live by doing the hard
est and dirtiest jobs of the CON-
munity, to live by vice and
crime, to accept a stingy charity
and the dole of relief. But where
has Mr.. Faulkner been all of his.
life that he has not seen the,
Tobacco Roads, river rats.
and the vice denS of his white
southland? Has he seen whole
sale robbery of tax funds from
Negro schools, Negro parks.
Negro hospitals, and Negro pub
lie services of all kinds? Did this
public thievery indicate the
possession of a conscience? But.
public dishonesty aside, does Mr..
Faulkner not know that Negro
crime is amateuriSh when COM
pared to white crime? Is Mr..
Faulkner proposing that we must
be rid of our criminals and our
poor before we are to expect.
the rights held by other ci-
tizenS who have all the faults
known to humanity?
AS matter of fact, Mr.. Faux
ner merely repeats all the Ster-
eotypeS which the southern
brainwaShers have attempted to
faSten "inflexibly" upon all Me-
groes. Mr.. Faulkner, the old
trick has been over worked. We
don't admit inferiority, GRIMM
ality, lazyneSs, thriftleSSneSS,
physical filthyneSS, hopeless i'm
morality, undeservingness Of
rights, inability to choose be-
tween right and wrong or any
of your Negro stereotypeS. We
know now how we compare with
others. We know we can only
fight against a community Of
murders who control the police,
the courts and judges, the
churches and the Sun day
schools, the textbooks, the fl
nancial agencies, the fire pro-
lection everything and will
use all of them to abet murder.
No, we won't try to make.
white Southerners sick. We can't
We must wait until they sicken
on their own venom. After all,
they are Gods children. But
we shall never be flexible in our"
belief in America or in our
selves as American citizenS-in
our God given equality with
other children of God, and in
our unalienable rights and the
fact that we must fight for
them, and teach our children to
fight for them in whatever legal
mav will secure them
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
Continued from last week.


Perhaps Faulkner'S most il
logical proposal is that NegroS
should learn to deserve equality
(the assumption being, of course,
that we do not) so that we can
hold it and keep it after we
get it.
What whites can he assume
are superior to what Negroes?
Whites and Negroes are indi-
vidualS. Are all our writer's less
able than all white writer's? Book
sales would not support that. He
can never prove, even with
whites doing the testing, that all
Negro teachers are inferior to
all white teachers or that most
of them are. Thurgood Marshall
certainly was not inferior to the
lawyers who opposed him before
the Supreme Court Or he would
have lost his case. Whites grant
that Negro athletes are fire.
quently superior to white ath-
leteS but they must also create
the myth of the ''tendon of
Achilles" to justify their own
acknowledged inferiority. We
could call the roll of the profess
sions and the skills and, in spite
of the handicaps facing them
at every turn, Negroes have
proved their individual equality
and superiority. On the other
hand, if Faulkner is confusing
equality with rights, where in
history have a people been given
rights by dominant group be-
cause they deserved the rights?
American citizens who pay taxes
for the support Of schools, hos
pitals, parks, of any public in
stitutionS, by merely doing so
deserve to have the best Serv-
ices of those institutions. Do the
whites have rights because they
deserve them more than Negroes
or merely because of their skins?
Mr.. Faulkner cannot give one
instance where the whites have
given one inch because Negroes
were worthy What we have won
we have taken because we made
a worthy fight for it.
Mr.. Faulkner concludes his
amazing statement with his fl
nal insulting proposal that Ne
groeS must win the opportunity
to be free and equal" by ac-
cepting "the responsibilities of
physical cleanliness, of moral
rectitude, of a conscience ca
pable of choosing between right
and wrong and the pride of
independence of charity or re-
lief"
Lack of a chance to make a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

indication from Moscow whether
Soviet Foreign Minister Dmitri
Shepilov would come to New
York.
But with the likelihood of a
Soviet veto facing them, the
British and French already, were
considering their next step. Prime
Minister Eden and Mr.. Lloyd
arrived in Paris today for dis
cusSion with French Premier Guy
Mollet and Mr.. Pineau on future
policies.
Spokesman said they would re-
affirm their solidarity" in in
sisting that the canal be put
under some kind of interna-
tional authority.
Exactly two months have
passed since Col Nasser touched
of a new wave of international
tension by taking over complete
control and operation of the
lO3-mile canal between the Med
iterranean and Red Seas. Before
that the waterway had been OPP
Grated by a private company,
owned mostly by the British gov
eminent and French investors.
The two Western powers finally
called on the Security Council
to intervene after weeks of un-
successful efforts to get Col.
Nasser to agree to some kind of
international control to guar
antee free use of the waterway
to all nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
LOST

LOSI
BROWN ENVELOPE, containing sum OF
money. between Mount Rainier and
Pos Pos. Wsr AnSGsp probably inside
CAT, orange and white, blue eyes. male;
N ave. NV, ia 9-01S7 26'
CAT, black and white altered male
mostly Persian with. bushy tail. ali
blk, except feet. and face; astray from
Ys enlty Bar ri a ana gSasn Dr. Lake
ward. MRS HENSELL, CT. 6-2s23
DOG, black cocker spaniel. male. tar
paws: license No. l57: vicinity 6lst
Dl and Brooks ID; s.e' Sept. 20: re-
DOG, brown. male, dachshund: named
".schnapps|; near Great Fails, on Mac
Arthur blvd; reward. OIL. 6-4522.
DOG. large, brown French poodle, un-
Embassy Sept. 10; large reward for
Pone 81 assss R or 70 isS DOss S DHs
ctnct
GLASSES, dark horned rim, in dark
center-snap leather case: vic. 18th
a aoa ga reward Sys nw ia Or 5s a. Arlington
KITTEN. pretty gray. white trim, fe-
on Conn; reward. EN- 3-0509.
PARAKEET. green and yellow: answers
70 name Of "Rickie''; reward. HE
4-496S.
PUPPY. Boston bull terrier, brindle and
white; nose is pink and black. answers
10 Skipper; reward. OIL. 4-0543
PURSE, lady'S, black leather; vic up
town Conn. ave. Contents OF great
sentimental value-pictures, keys, ir-
replaeeable Identification card. Call
A. E. JACOBS, 4433 Conn. ave NV.
WALLET, brown, containing money. driv-
At las 80
Conn. and Albemarle; reward RE
a-1A44, any time.
WRIST WATCH. lady's PHILIPPE. yellow
gold;; heavy black cord Vicinity Of
dTuO Kansas ave. or $500 18th st.
NV; reward: sentimental value. RIA.
$685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Jobs. The State Department
said last week it had granted
passports to seven.
Mr.. Hatch, 40. said he and
his companions all hold masters
certificates and have averaged
is years at sea.
Egypt's success in keeping the
canal open brought a cancella-
ton today of recent increases
lin shipping charges between
Europe and the Far East. Brit
lish and European shipping lines,
which imposed a Is per cent
Isurcharge on cargoes through
the Suez after the pilots walk
out. said their ships had been
getting through without diff
Guilty. They said the surcharge
would be reimposed in case of
serious delay or accident to
canal shipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

San Francisco. I'VE came to
wait and see how it is going To
turn out"
They are the first Americans
to come here for pilot training
since foreign pilots employed by
the old Suez Canal Co. left theiI
Jobs September IA. Egypt adj
vertised throughout the world
for requirements. Fifteen Rus
sian pilots and a mixture from
other countries. including Com
munist Poland and East Ger
many, are already in training
lat Port Said.
Meanwhile, Egyptian and
Greek pilots who stayed on the
job after the walkout Of other
foreigners have kept ships NOV
ing through the tricky, 103-mile
waterway.
Mr.. Hatch was accompanied
by Walter Equils of New Ken
sington, Pa: Alec Langtry OF
Staten Island. N. Y; Nice
Hagens of New York and Elmo
Chester Holland of Newport
Beach, Calf.
Ten Americans have applied
for passports to take Suez pilot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

debate. 1t also came as fight
ing flared between Israel anC
Jordan.
An Israeli spokesman made il
clear that Israel would steer clear
of this issue and concentrate or
the Suez problem, but Western
diplomats feared the Israeli re.
quest would be followed by SIM
liar requests from Arab countries
Israel claimed special interest
on the Suez problem because OF
Egyptian. restrictions on Israeli
shipping.
The first clash. however, was
expected when Britain and
France ask the Council to block
an Egyptian move to place on the
agenda a charge that the two
European powers threaten world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

peace by their actions in the
Suez crisis.
The British French stand was
expected to trigger a sharp pro-
cedural debate over just what
should be on the Councils
agenda and how it should ap-
proach the bitter dispute over
Egyptian President Nasser's ma
tionalization of the strategic
east-west waterway.
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wynn Lloyd and French Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau are
expected here early next week.
United States Secretary of
State also is expected to join in
the debate but there was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
$500, 900 in YuIe Toys
Burned in DuIIus Fire

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 2s tR.-
About 100000 in Christmas toys
gifts and deeorstions burned last
night when fire swept a ware.
house in the Trinity industrial.
area.
More than rs firemen fought
the blaze at the New York Mer.
|chandising Co. warehouse. filled
with dime-store items.
The cause was not Immediately
determined. Several firefighteri
were treated for exhaustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
FUEL OIL GOES UP IN SMOKE
Israel Asks Permission
To Joint. N. Suez Debate
AP Wirephoto

UNITED NATIONS, N Y, Sept 26 dP-A new complication
was injected into the Suez dispute today when Israel asked
mission to take part in Security Council discussions
The Israeli request Britain France squared
for preliminary strength Egypt start of the