davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

Speaking ~ one who In nearly so years IN n.
ministry had had "too deep interest in religious ri,
owship to indulge in vtrioc criticism of religious oph
iona which do not hold" Methodist Bishop Ivan L..
Holt of st. Louis told 5000 persons attending
POAU chapter-sponsored meeting on March 2 that
church schools should not only be sefsupportng but
that they should also be required to meet minimum
standards imposed by state authority The venerable
bishop, former president of the Federal Council Of
Churches Gas the National Council of Churches was then
known and chairman of its Commission Christian
Unity made clear that his analysis of the Roman Cath
Ollie position on "dea churchstate relations he wa,
not seeking defame its religious doctrines, and he
also observed: There instances where Protestant,
are seeking to do for children in public schools what
they condemn in Roman Catholic attitudes We Protest
ants must be consistent"
The bishops address, entitled, Private School,
Should Meet Public School Standards" delivered
in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Victor B. Harris at
torney and POAU chapter secretary, presided and the
Rev. DR.. William B. Lampe, of West Presbyterian
Church, spoke Local Opportunities and Needs"
Earlier, luncheon meeting attended by 800 persons
the Rev. j. Edwin Hewlett, POAU chapter president
discussed the of religious liberty in various coun
tries he had visited last year The film, Martin Luther
was exhibited during the evening meeting.**+
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Foreign Add
Continued from Back Pase)

F;r,t we will hear from Mr.. James L. Wick who Is
Executive Publisher of the Washington newsletter
"Human Events" He recently led group OF editors In
tour of / S countries in Europe and the Midoe Ia''
md in the past three years he has made three VISITS 10
the Soviet Union and in each Of the last SIX years. ne
- v.;,ed most Of the countries of Europe and the Mid
die East He is active in Republican Party Affairs and
:. The author Of "How NOT to Run for President; a
Handbook for Republicans" Mr.. James L. Wick!
MR. WICK The Administration has proposed an
.ppropration of S486 billion for foreign aid for the
newt fiscal wear would cut this amount by 75%o-by
approximately S35 billion. The amount that would be
left roughly SIPS billion, should be allocated to the
Chinese National Government Formosa, to South
Korea and to couple of other trouble spots such as
South Vetnam.
Nv first reason for favorng this 1870 reduction Is
that such cut would give every American taxpayer
cut in his personal income tax Of 1920. stress this
1907 cut in every Americans personal income tax as
means of dramstzing to every person in my listening
audience how much the foreign aid that consider un
necessary is costing him.
NV second reason for cutting foreign aid by $3.5
billion that njuring not helping, relations
with the foreign countries that think helping
To prove this point offer quotation from Senator
Mike Mansfield, Democrat of Montana in article
printed in the March End "U.S. News and World Re-
port Senator Mansfield quotes the Prime Minister OF
Southeastern Asian country, who told him: The I'M
provement in the relations between your country and
mine dates from the discontinuance at my resuest of
your foreign aid program."~*'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Police Risks and Salaries

CONTINUED from Back Page
Of afternoons including this wsekends and holidays Tor
which we receive consider alton
We accept ell the risk and responsibility that goes with
this profession:
An officer, walking night beat lone, guarding and
protecting taxpayers property knowing only too we'll that
any armed thug will be able 70 get the first crack at him.
A scout car responding 10 srun-"ers1ed drunk with
qvn" threatening his family. All TOO often in responding
the officers find The address upstairs Nat apartment
The qvnmsn can pick him OF easily while he's climbing
that stairway.
Does the officer bsIk erings At fhs prospset3 No;
someone has TO handle the Weekend, holiday mid
nioht overtime pay not we're always there to help
We aren't rated skilled labor" yet we are expected
and sry TO handle every situation with The ability OF
Judge, Jury or doctor.
don't believe S. v. and Associates want our Jobs.
An Eleventh Dsgrvntisd Policeman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

with us, we are never with
out preparation for adven'
ture in exploring new fields
in our work az laborers in
the vineyard Of divine Love.
Although we cannot al
ways tell many Of our close
friends what we are con-
templating, until we have
our project far underway
and we are almost ready 10
60 where God wants us 70
go, and do what He wants
us to do. And then after
our plans are ready, we can
reveal them to all OF our
friends and we can rejoice
together. 49,,
As soon az we complete
all Of our plans, we are
going to invite every on.
Of you, our friends, to gre"
tConfinusd on page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

are humbly grateful.
CLAIM THE GOOD
NO ONE SHOULD WON
DER WHY WE WHO
STUDY THE BIBLE IN
CONNECTION WITH SCI
ENCE d HEALTH WITH
KEY TO THE SCRIP
TURES BY MRS. EDDY,
are so grateful to GOD for
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. We
find through the study that
il is a reality that Life,
Truth, and Love are not
perishable. And that God
and His ideas are INSOFAR
able forever. And the in
spring Word of God, has
good influence on the hu-
man consciousness, an d
properly applied meets our
every human need, that
IL, when we let God work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Letters to The Editor Detroit Times
christian Conscience Voice Must
Be Heard"

TO THE EDITOR:
Is il conceivable that Christian conscience will be heard
only in Requiem for The Dssd-dssth Of the little dsmoe
rsey of Israel?
America should know Free Nation does not die anti
septesIIy Blood hate and death spill Arab msresn-
iarss ggsrng guns imported from the Soviet Union may
destroy israel but free everywhere will feel this death
brought by Communist assistance.
Current reports tell Us Russia and the United
States are supplying 70 the Arab states Great
Britain continues sending 10 Egypt and Jordan Saudi
Arabia, land Of OIL receives U. S. arms.
"ssIf-propesd Russian tanks In The hands OF EsyP-
hsns report from Washington warns, can make
mines-meat Of Israeli dsfsnsss."
The report adds:
Chief Of the present dynsmifs-lsdsn crisis 10
the split personality inside The State Department The State
Department has been torn between Arabian oil and israel
The undersserssry Of State power in Union Oil OF Call
forns and the who handed fhs Irsnsn oil dispute has
sided with the Arabs"
NOT split PERSONALITY"
But Christian Conscience 10 not split personality"
Christian morality not Oil Morality, will win for the
decisive battles against sihsise enemy Our strongest
defense is moral posture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12


Knees" radio ministry.
Dear Friend,
April, 1855
Again II is pleasure TO greet you in Jesus Name
We feel that the Lord would have these Armory
News Letters the TO strengthen the ties Of fellow
ship which in The Lord Jesus Christ.
New friends are being made every day as the America
ing n telling Of the spiritual enlightenment they
concerning Gods promises because Of this Broadcast
His Mercy and Grace is presented TO them. To some this
Broadcast their only spiritual food Others who have
known nothing but continual defeat and failure coming
into victory and strength. And could continue on,
telling Of the effects Of this ministry.
The month Of May marks fourteen years Of daily
brosdeastng from the Bethesda Missionary Temple At the
present time the voice Of the America TO Your Knees
Broadcast the only gospel broadcast III in the City Of De-
rof Through the years have had many hard and trying
days but God has always urged We knew that
must obey the command, Forward, March," BY Gods
help plan to continue TO broadcast this glorious gospel
and expect to expand this radio ministry that might
reach many souls in the great rpened harvest fields
Of the world.
As We look forward to . year Of radio ministry
faced with challenge. Will you accept this
challenge along with vsa At this time are asking all
those who love hs "Amsres Your Knees Broadcast
contribute "SHARE-THE-vIS0N" dollar this month
Your dollars and your prayers most importantws
could not carry without either The load has
heavy but your gifts and your prayers have helped relieve
fhs burden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
"R.(. Bishop Fails in Bid for County
Hospital

That in substance, was the offer made by ROM n
Catholic Bishop Vincent S. Waters of the Raleigh NO.
diocese in a letter read to the Wake County Commits
sioners as they met March 2 to vote site for
proposed county general hospital to be built through
FIVE million dollar bond issue. "A group of religious
Sister, the letter. read by DR.. M. d. Hill, of Raj
eish noted would be given full charge to operate and
take of all the needs of the County and City
der the Bishops plan The proposal received with
favor first by the chairman and two other members
of the commission, but prompt opposition from the
Raleigh News and Observer, and vigorous objections
from Protestant groups paved the way for ultimate
rejection of the proposition.
BISHOPS LETTER
In a tone of sweet ressonableness Bishop Waters
wrote in his letter:
"The thought occurred to me that since it will be
FIVE years before the Catholic Diocese of Raleigh
would be able to build suitable hospital site
on Route 70-A opposite PulIen Park the Board might
consider this proposition:
al would be happy to donate to a religious group
of Sisters, suitable and sufficient acreage for hospital
facing 70-A, at this location which have considered
good hospital site provided the county would to
build this site donated the Sisters by me, hospital
which the Sisters would be given full charge operate
and take of all the needs of the County and City"
The letter read just after a motion had been
made and seconded that the board approve another
site Highway 81 East, but Commissioner w. w.
Holding OF Wake Forest Immediately requested recess
so that the Bishops proposal might be considered.
Within few hours Of the presentation of Bishop
Waters letter. Protestant groups began take action
The Csraleigh Baptist Church of Raleigh immed atey
held conference and adopted resolution opposing
the plan . denial of the principle of church-state
separation. The day the Presbyterian Council of
Raleigh and the Religious Liberty Committee of the
Raleigh Baptist Association went record against the
proposal did the Hartnet County Ministerial Asso-
citation at a special meeting in Buies Creek.
Finally, after considerable public discussion, the
county commissioners adopted a resolution thanking
Bishop Waters for his offer but indicating that they Rad
decided would be unwise to place the county hospital
under the authority Of religious organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Goodwill Head Retains Post"
detroit Timss)

ROBERT r. WEBER, eopsrinsr In the Weber Lumber
Co.. today was reelected president Of Goodwill industries
Of Detroit
During the past year. under Wsbsrs guidance. Good
will industries Of Detroit has made The fastest growth In
earned income OF any Goodwill industries In ss country
Last year earned income increased $653o and wages
went up from s3s4.ooo TO sss5,4si.
Receipts during the past year tofsIsd $.is3oH and
the organization employed ga psrson sending i6s Of
these on into Jobs in private industry.
Other officers elected 10 with Weber A. n.
ssrver first vice president; John D. Bsnsd, second vice
president; John A. Condo, secretary; Marquis shssve
assistant secretary, and William Friedman, treasurer
(Coutinusd Nest column TOP,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
WITHIN A YEAR
Rare Disease Takes ; Boys in
Family"

God To His Detroit Tribune:
MORTAL THOUGHT MYTHsn-DENYINc NY
ALLNESS AND GOODNESS!
MILFoRD-A rare disease claimed fam''ys third
SON within year Thursday.
The disease Hbroeystie. affects the panersas and sx-
tends 70 the lungs ultimately TO the heart according TO
physicians.
On June the disease took the life OF David, ., son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Merle GdIey. of 34s5 chIds Lake Road
Milford.
Two weeks ago the fsmiIys youngest son. Tommy o.
sveevmbsd Thursday Kenneth H. died OF the disease while
On route TO Detroit hospital.
The father works for the Pontiac Motor Division OF
General Motors Corp. at Pontiac
The cidsys have two other children Merle. 10, and
Stanford, H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Democratic Negroes Bolt ParIey"
POINTS UP SPLIT OVER RIGHTS ISSUE
BY HUB M. GEORGE

POINTS UP SPLIT OVER RIGHTS ISSUE
BY HUB M. GEORGE
Free Politics Writer
Excerpts from The Detroit Free Press)
Negro delegates walked of the First District
Democratic convention in Dodge JAW Local Hall, 8425
Jos. Campsu, Thursday evening.
1t was the first significant break in party alliances
in Michigan, and marked growing dsaffection among
Democratic Negroes the civil rights issue.
In the background the bitter fight for the Dem.
ocratic Congressional nomination between Rep Thsd-
deus M. Machrowicz, incumbent and State Senator
Cora M. Brown
The walkout interrupted balloting for delegates to
the national convention.
Before the results announced, General Nc
Duffy mounted the platform and charged irregularities
in the ballotng and that proper had
denied members of his race *%*
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
"Boy Killed in Gasoline Truck Bias"

Detroit News)
CARO-, Mich. April 24-EIeven-yssr-oId Ned Huffman
was dead today because he away from gasoline tank
truck explosion Part OF the tank flew Us fssf and killed
the boy before he had taken 10 steps
Ned son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huffman, was part OF .
crowd Of 100 watching the Caro- Fire Department fighting
fire underneath the tanker Firsmsn had baffIsd the
blaze for As minutes with water and chemicals when tho
explosion took place.
The boy apparently saw the explosion and attempted
TO run from IT, according to Tuseols County Deputy shsr
kroswsk.
~ hard the EXPLOSION" kroswek said. saw the tank
Nv hrovqh the air and the boy running He had taken
about six steps when he was struck
The fire on the tanker. owner by the Newkrk OIL Co.,
was discovered by Phyllis Wtkovsky ~ OF Caro- She was
DRIVING behind the truck when she flames underneath
H. When driver William Force stopped at an intersection
Just inside Caro- she pulled her alongside and told him
Of the fire. She then drove Of get the fire department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Freud Was a Fraud
FREUD A FRAUD. HIS WORK A HOAX,
SURGEON ASSERTS
By Allen Shosnfield

CHICAGO May WAS Freud fraud?
Did the father OF psyehonays admit repeatedly IN MS
works that all his theories Of nsnefus drives and uneon
seous eompvsons Of revealing dreams and mystic COM
pexes we're nothing than psyehonevrofe rever's
Both questions answered today with an empnshe
ives by an eminent Chicago brain surgeon turned psy
ehistrs in an address before the l2yssrold American
Psychisfrie Association.
In a devastating attack sismund Freud psyche
ANALYSIS and psyehoansys Dr. Pereiva Bailey director OF
the Illinois State Psyehopsthe institute declared thai or oo
wear, the Western world has fallen for fhe greatest hoax
Of al time enshrinns idol IFS sefeonfessed PerPe
traitor.
The annual academic lecture, high spot IN me asso-
cations meetings may prove historic II follows The three
.v conference Of the American Psyehosnse Association
which featured an extensive exhibit OF Freud books doeo
snts and memorabilia including address by Dr. Ernes'
ZONES Of Enqand last Of Frevds original band OF disciples
II precedes by five days the worldwide observance o.
che OF the birth Of the viennese physician ana
nevrologist.
Dr. Bailey offered precise citations 10 show mar rreoo
had merely elaborated the struggle OF good ana ev !"
mems souls pictured wildly by the writer's OF me scrip
lures the Greek dsmssts and the Latin Poes nuno'so'
Of years ago. .L,. g
He declared that Frevds theories are 'neaPe0's o.
scientific proof that they launched vim senss"0"'
fanfare and many were dropped by Freud query anu
without refraefion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Free Press EDITORIAL
JOSEPH IA. DODGE

JOSEPH M pODSe
special assistant The President spoke here recently
70 brief Detroit manufacturers on the economic battle vim
ths KrsmIn Dodge optimistic, stating that IN choosing
industrial and commercial warfare the Russians had led
into our best suit" Development Of Red trade offensive
will place heavy drain their resources and raise "eri-
es problems for their economy This, taken IS The view
point Of high and exceptionally qualified " s. official,
nut, N. Red trade offensive in better light than many Of
me commentators and pvnds have recently been showing
n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
BOY SLAIN AFTER Z WALK OUT OF CLASS
TO SETTLE ARGUMENT
OVER BRONX BASKETBALL GAME

a. Y. TrIbvns)
Two East Bronx high school boys, both described %
having good school records snssksd out OF school
morning TO settle shrsswssod argument over basket
ball game The argument ended when stabbed the other
10 death.
Henry Smith, eighteen Of 1905 linton the Bronx,
senior at the Bronx Vocational High School, walked back
into the school after he had been stabbed In the len SIDE
and collapsed in ssirwsI He was dead fifteen minutes
later Randolph Lawrence sixteen. freshman. freely Cd
miifsd the sfsbbns police said.
"INNocUoUS" QUARREL
Assistant Prosecutor Albert Binder described the con-
fssson The youths he said had nneevous argument
before Easter vacation during basketball serimmsss a.
ST. Msrys Park l44th 81. and ST. AIMS Ave- The game
took place during school hours ss part OF The voesens
sports program in which they we're both msiorns
Lawrence had accused Smith Of illegal walking the
prosecutor said and wanted TO leave the game when the
older boy denied But Smith forced him TO continue
This led TO running argument which eliminated in yes
erdsy's decision TO fight II out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

Excerpts from "CHURCH AND STATE")
Monthly Organ Of Protssns and osr Americans United
For Separation Of Church and State
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION SHOULD PAY OWN WAY.
BISHOP HOLT TELLS POAU RALLY
(contnusd Next Column, ToP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
PAY Tv Urged by U. Of ]. Dean
AS STUDENT AID"
Excerpts from The Chicago Tribune)
By PHILIP DOOD

[chicaso Tribune Press Ssrviesl
WASHINGTON, April 24-Psy-as-you-ses teie-
vision would give a needed boost to higher education,
Charles c. Caveny dean of the undergraduate division
of the University of Illinois, told the senate commerce
committee today.
Caveny joined industry witnesses-W Theodore
Person attorney for the Zenith Radio Corporation OF
Chicago, and Lou Poer president of the Television
Exhibitors of America nc-in urging Congress to back
proposals for subscription televison.
LACKS FINANCIAL BACKING
Televised education 10 in a slump, Caveny said,
because of the lack of financial backing for ultra high
frequency UHF televsion dcastng But educa ton
al stations would multiply, he said they assured
of financial support through some means by which
viewers could pay for what they SEES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
TINE VOICE OF BROADWAY:
"DiMaggio' S Ulcer Cured"

BY Dorothy KiIssIIsn Detroit Timss)
Joe DiMsggo's ulcer cured by wonder drug,
but HE'S GIVEN UP DRINKING AND SMOKING to help
things along"
JOE IS A ROMAN CATHOLIC WHO IS AWAKENING.
Brethren and Sisfern!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

From "CHURCH AND STATE"
Monthly Organ of Proiesianis and Other Americans
United for Separation Of Church and State
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

The organization collected 22s,477 filled Goodwill bags
and 7o6 pieces Of furniture last year. along win oz4o'
items Sales renovated articles amounted
70 $4,000 and another $742 $50 realized from sal
wage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Fear. No Ea,iI

tContinued from Back Parel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
THE BETHESDA MISSIONARY TEMPLE. INC.
America, To Your Knees Breakfasts

Prepared for tho friends Of the America TO Your
Knees" radio ministry.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
ATOMIC COOPERATION


Work will begin soon on a tremendous
high-energy accelerator, more commonly
known as an atom snasher, several times as
powerful as any such machine previously
built. Scientists will use it to learn more
about the innermost secrets of the atom.
This is interesting, even to laymen who
have only the vaguest notion Of how an atom
smasher ooerstes and why it is useful
Almost as interesting is the fact that the
worlds most potent smasher of atoms will
be built somewhere in the agricultural Mid
west. It will not be created by any Of the
great Eastern universities whose roots go
into our earliest history, but by a group of
IA institutions known as the MidWestern
Universities Research Association.
This illustrates some important facts
about scientific development in the United
States. The first of these is that the day has
long since passed when few heavily en-
dowed universities dominated research.
The other fact is that no single institu-
ton has the resources for adequate basic re-
search in some fields. The atom snaSher now
projected will result from the combined eff
forts Of highly trained minds from the IA
cooperating universities. They are being as
sisted by numerous other scientists, some
from abroad.
1t is lesson in working together, in pool
ing minds and hands TO create something
new. That is a lesson well worth learning.
1t might even be applied proftably to the
whole question of what mankind will do with
the new gift Of atomic energy.
~G~&9G@
MEDICAL EDUCATION WEEK
Preparations are now la full swing for
Medical Education Week, to be observed
April 22-28. The four sponsoring national
organizations-th American Medical As
sociation The Association of American Medi-
cal Colleges the National Fund for Medical
Education, and the American Medical Edu-
cation FoundatiOn-are doing everything in
their power to make sure that, during this
special observance; the American people will
learn and appreciate the strides and accom-
plishments that have been made by the ma
tion's approved medical schools.
All power to thenl-and to the other
groups, organizations and institutions that
will cooperate to make the Week the success
it should be. There are many misconcep-
tions about the state of American medical
educatiOn-sOme of them promoted by peO-
pie who want government to move it, finan-
cially and in other ways, and to ultimately
take over the direction and control of the
schools. But the fact is that these schools,
under private auspices, have made remark
able prOgress-and have contributed greatly
to the unexceled standards of medical care
that exist in this country today.
This is not to say that there are no prob
lenns For one thing, the medical schools need
money. But they want to get that money
from private enterprises and individuals, on
a voluntary basis. And the interest the Week
arouses will it is devoatly to be hoped, help
bring about success in that endeaVor
S1O<SG
sXVEN THE INIIEPTTOPc