davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
THE TESTIMONY.

For AZ Of my IS years Christian Science has been to
the srsndesf treasure in fhe universe!
Christian Science enabled father and my three younger
brothers graduate out Of the fsmys relatively good
and pioneer idea into world leadership
And this will interest you That business has been
projected that General Motors entry into the production OF
the product rs years ago. ceased few years
after
This dear Church, has, doubt. been a substantial
blessing TO the Veterans Hospital in this community.
Late in 1924 entered the s. Veterans Hospital Camp
Custer Michigan, as the third fourth patient which
only nomnalIy The Reed Johnson bill permitted
veterans, having distinctly defined disability to enter
therein eager do in order to continue studies
Of the problems Of life from the Christian Science view
point and desired TO try out my understanding Of Chris
fian Science fhe veterans.
PART z
M D.-PsYcHoPATHIc. sYPHlLiTIc!
physician admitted patient who mis-
ersby irrational and had organic disease Of type
curing soesIed medical shots for number Of weeks then
vacation, might say therefrom. after which the shots
would be resumed.
CONTENTIOUS OF MRS. EDDY AND CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE.
dealt with him firmly and thereafter. he changed
respect and more, for both Mrs. Eddy and Christian
Science And medically for the first time he showed
negative reaction for the supposed organic disease; and
Of he rational again sane) and remained
That happened number Of times. and in subsequent
years of those patients reminded Of MvssoIni arid
vice versa both mentally and physically.
tsee DEARBORN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Page ~
y Cleared In Bombing Of Dixie
Negro Chureh" ,u...,
Spiritual treason Of Pre- and Post Civil
War, White South Spiritual Lunaey
Still Rampant!
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BUT WHAT MORE CAN you EXPECT OF THE
DEvILIsH, MYTHICAL, ANTLcHRIsT ADAM-EvE,
sUPPoslTITIoUs COUNTERFEIT AND BuRLESoUE
EXTRAORDINARILY MORTAL THOUGHT coNcEPTsi
OF NY, GODS. CREATION.
MATTER" Is A MYTH!
tsee 2 CLEARED IN BOMBING. Page iT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

Dearborn Christian Science Church
18TH TESTIMONY SINCE 1z26-
(l3 c. S. chvrehss)
Re Veterans Hospitals. Etc. Is to 50
Billion S {. +)-Hish lakes
Merely Bookkeeping!!! Substance
Is Divine, Spiritual. Super Abundant,
0mnipotent Divine Love!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
FEAR NO EVIL
1tfA God Metkina .SxaN Rs Ompessibk

BY Elizabeth Ellington
The angel spoke the above words to Mary when he in
formed her that favorable with God to become the
mother of Jesus
SING PRAISES
And we should to sing songs of praise to
Maker for the provision made by Spirit for the Christ
Truth that he should show the way out of the myth of
matter into spiritual living throughout all generations
Christian Science teaches
THE Master forbors speak the whole truth, de-
earing precisely what would destroy Sickness sin, and
DEATH although his teaching households s variance. and
brought 10 material beliefs not peace, but swordP -,
Science and Health with Key 70 the Scriptures.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

that cushions you in a Realm of Silence" Thick
cushions of live rubber isolate engine vibration,
noise and road shock at its source.
Actually, everything is new in the Swept-Wing
Dodge = from new race car torsion bars to new
Push-Button TorqueFlite, from new $40 hp V-S
engine to new Tota-Contact Brakes.
This is Autodynamics in action yours in the
most exciting car that's ever come up the pike.
See and drive the Swept-Wing Dodge todayl
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

Product for 1887 using a straight
sector-by-sector analysis of pros
poets. This would call for about
$40 billion rise in total spend
ing-roughly the same as in 1856.
But it's sure that not every
thing about 1857 will be similar
to 1856. Inside the broad totals
some different areas may exhibit
strength or weakness. Kutomo-
bile dealers will probably find a
more receptive market. Television
people should rid themselves of
their inventory problems by
spring and from then on record
more pluses than minuses. Max
ers of capital equipment may face
a more slowly growing market.
Farmers could possibly emerge
from the middle of the cost-price
squeeze that's been pressing them.
An economy such as ours,
where we try to maintain as
much freedom as possible, makes
these kinds of shifts inevitable.
New industries and products come
into the market. Business shifts
resources from areas of lesser to
areas of greater demand. Some
industries grow while others
shrink. Investment decisions are
adjusted to changing conditions.
Despite general confidence in
the business outlook, it goes with
out saying that there are danger
spots. Perhaps the chief danger
facing our economy in 1857 would
arise from a speculative spree.
Experience since the war has CIV
en- rise to feeling that this is
an era of continuous prosperity.
In 1949, 1854, and even in 1856,
business showed remarkable re-
sistance to depressing influences.
This is taken by many to mean
that we can't have another 1929,
or even anything closely resemb-
ling it.
One result of this new era"
philosophy is a growing willing
ness to spend boldly even if it
means carrying a heavy debt
load. Now with the uneasy world
situation and rising prices, some
might find even more reasons to
spend now and pay later.
If too many spending groups
try to cram their demand into the
early months of 1857 it could
cause further price pressures. II
prices go higher still. speculation
may become even more wide,
spead. Inevitably this kind of g
spending binge is followed by 6
: painful hangover. Everyone wants
to avoid this.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
OUTLOOK FOR
1857 BUSINESS
Gross National Product For
1857 Expected to be About
Same AS in 1856
SPECULATIVE SPREE

over the years, business activi-
ty has taken some strange twists
and turns but none any stranger
than in 1856. OF all things, busi-
ness activity did just about what
we expected. Indeed the biggest
surprise in 1856 was the fact that
there were few surprises.
Total spending came to about
SAIL billion in 1856. Last year at
this time we looked for spending
to be $40 billion. A 81 billion or
0.24 per cent surprise is a mild
one indeed.
In addition employment, retail
trade, factory output, capital ex-
penditures and total construction
all set new highs. None of the
new marks was unexpected.
Unfortunately, not all of the
gains registered in dollar mea-
sures of activity were "real." f"
Higher prices "bloated" the totals
to some extent. Perhaps about
half of the 5 per cent increase in
total spending was attributable to
rising prices.
1t is also true that within the
totals not all lines participated
in the gains. In fact, activity in
three industries which have been
bellwethers of the postwar busi-
ness boom Jagged noticeably
Automobile production was about
25 per cent below the 1855 level,
housing starts were down more
than Is per cent, and television
shipments fell by 7 per cent. In
addition, makers of farm equip.
ment faced a declining market
and farm income, while some
what improved over 1855, remain
ed we'll below earlier years.
Fortunately, these soft spot:
did not throw the rest of oui
economy off balance. One reasor
for this is they were anticipated
1t is not too difficult to roll will
a punch that you see coming.
1857 may well be year sim
liar, in broad outline at least, t,
1856. In the December Busines
Review of this Bank we project
ed a 0431 billion Gross Nationa
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
MARYDEL

Messrs. ]. A. Meyer, Leo Strip
py and Boyd Stein of Suitand,
Md, and Mr.. Herkus Letkemann
of Washington, D. c., were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Meyer.
Mr.. Theodore Roman, u. S.
Navy, of Falls Church, Va, who
has been stationed in the Penta-
gon Building, Washington, has
been transferred to duty on a
cruiser, and Mr.. William Roman,
of Clayton, visited Mrs. Agnes
Meredith on Tuesday. On We'd
nesday, they visited their sister,
Mrs. d. Castigolione, in New
Castle.
The Caroline County Ladies
Auxiliary will meet with the
Goldsboro Ladies Auxiliary on
Friday evening, January is at 8
o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. En-
ma Teat, age 8S, were held from
Calvary Methodist Church on
Saturday afternoon at 1 80 o'clock.
The Rev. William Hankins offici-
ated. Burial was in Camden-Wy-
oming Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt spent
the weekend with their children
in Bridgeville, Del.
Sgt. Louis Antal, U. S. Air
Force, who has been stationed in
Puerto Rico, returned home Sat
urday on leave until Jan. %,
when he will report to an Air
Base in Georgia. Mrs. Antal will
accompany him to his new post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pyle and
family of Stevensville, Md, were
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Butts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley Walls,
Sr., have purchased the property
of Charles Sullivan on the edge
of town and have moved from
their home on Dover Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leslie enter
tanned at family dinner on Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Farm Bureau Unit
Urges BUDGET Cut

CHICAGO, April 10 R.-Th,
American Farm Bureau Fedora.
ton proposes cuts of $6.2 billion
in what it calls the "excessivel,
large" 1858 Federal budget o.
SO billion.
Starting the cuts at home, the
federation yesterday recon-.
mended that the IS billion ear
marked for agriculture be prunec
by $500 million. This propose
included a 1884 million cut ir
funds recommended for the sol
bank program.
Among the cuts recommended
by the federation were 50 billion
for military functions in the
Department of Defense, $1.2 mil
lion for military assistance ir
foreign aid and $500 million
in economic assistance in the
mutual security program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Tito Lets Dedijer
Lecture in Sweden

BELGRADE, April 10 (R.-
Vladimir Dedijer. Marshal Tito'l
biographer who was convicted
two years ago Of spreading "hos.
tile propaganda" about Yugo.
slavia's Communist government
has been given permission to lee.
ture in Sweden on "Yugosla,
Socialism"
Mr.. Dedijer told reporters hi
would leave for Sweden mex
week and give three lectures al
Stockholm University and the
Swedish Institute for Socia
Science.
Government approval Of his
trip was interpreted as an at
tempt by the Tito government to
WOO public opinion in demo.
cratic Socialist countries. Thi,
is considered to be the result OF
the failure to establish friendly
relations based on equality with
Communist parties in the Soviet
bloc.
| Once close friend of Presi.
dent Tito. Mr.. Dedijer wa,
stripped of all his party and Off.
cial posts for siding with former
Vice President Milovan Djilas
now imprisoned for allegedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Eisenhower Will Get Bid
7 o Baseball OpenerHere

President Eisenhower will be
formally invited this week to
toss out the first ball at the
Washington Senator's season
opener against the Baltimore
Orioles Monday.
The White House has made
mo official announcement on the
Presidents plans. but it looks as
though his schedule is being ar
ranged to permit him to attend
the game at Griffith Stadium.
The President customarily goes
to Augusta, Ga, early in April
each year to play golf and relax.
His departure this year is being
delayed until the latter part of
next week.
Calvin Griffith, president Of
the Washington baseball club,
said today he asked Sherman
Adams in January to arrange an
appointment at the White House
at which the President could be
invited to the season opener,
"Mr. Adams has talked to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Polish Premier Says
Mao Will Puy Visit

HONG KONG, April 10 tP.--
Red Chinese Leader Mao Tee
tung has apparently accepted an
invitation to visit Poland.
Although no official announce
ment has been made. Peiping
radio today quoted visiting Po-
lish Premier Joseph Cyrankie-
wicz as telling a banquet in the
Red capital: 1T is a good omen
that in a short time the Polish
people would be able to greet the
leader of the Chinese people in
Warsaw"
A Chinese language broad
cast monitored here earlier also
quoted Mr.. Cyrankiewicz as say
ing. I'VE shall entertain our
esteemed friend and great leader
of the Chinese people. Mao TIE
tung in Warsaw in the near flu
ture."
The only other time Mao has
ventured outside China's bor-
ders was late in 1949, when he
went to Moscow to hammer out
economic and alliance agree
Iments with Stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Path to Lunch

But Egyptian authorities
wouldn't laugh.
Israeli officials might be ad-
vlsed. meanwhile, that all those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
AmiobLe u. N. Soldiers
Ease Gozo Border Stress

footprints leading to the Kibut-
zim from GAIA are not made by
strayed sheep nor Fedayeen
raiders, either. They are ma &
by u. N. soldiers dropping over
for lunch.
walked quarter Of a mile
into Israel with a U. N. soldier
at one point to talk with Israeli
farmers baling hay. They gave
us friendly greeting and sug-
gested we walk back to the Kib-
butz-another nalf mile into
Israel for dinner.
1t was long time until dinner
so We declined with thanks.
But these ana other groups OF
Israeli farmers told me many
U. N. soldiers had accepted such
invitations And soldiers agreed
that was true.
When asked what they thought
of UNEF. Israeli farmers said
the international police force
was doing a satisfactory Job OF
guarding the border. They had
no complaints. I'VE can work
our fields without carrying RI
fies as we did before" one farm
er said. There is no sniping
from GAIA now.
Arab farmers also benefit
from the UNEF's free and easy
approach. Under the formal
UNEF rule Arab farmers are
not supposed to work their fields
closer than so yards from the
border. But under the friendly
eye of U. N. soldiers thev go
right up to the line in many
sectors.
There does not seem to be
any direct contact between
Arabs and Israelis and farmers
on both sides of the border as
sured me they dislike people OF
the other side. But the tension
certainly has eased and Incl
dents are few.
The Informal Illegal" APP
proach of some UNEF soldiers
must be given some credit for
that.
This approach probably is
doomed, however. U. N. soldiers
believe that sooner or later
Egyptian pressure on UNEF and
Israeli orders to their own
troops will put an end to friendly
contact.
1t is pleasant. however, 10
see peace and mutual tolerance
on the border while it lasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Polio Peril Wones

GEORGETOWN. British Gui-
ana. April 10 (P.-A medical de-
partment announcement said
today the colony's poliomyelitis
outbreak is subsiding. The dis
ease, which for seven weeks
caused alarm among the popu-
lation. has raised the number of
cases for the year to II, a new
high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

the philosophy of present-day
labor law. The philosophy. II
such it can be called. may con-
Iceivably control in dealings be-
tween union and management.
However. as between Federal
employees and their employer,
the United States. this philos-
ophy must either bow to or be
balanced with considerations Of
economy and efficiency in Gov
eminent. The basic rights of
labor-the right to strike and
the right to bargain collectively
cannot be afforded Federal en-
lployes consistently with the Fed
eral obligation to the taxpayer
to operate the Federal admins
tration economically and eff
|ciently. Government employee
unions have never sought the
right to strike and specifically
forbid such strikes by its men,
lbers in their constitutions.
las stated, Congress. alone
charged with the function and
duty of establishing the rates Of
pay and the criteria of payment
for Government employees. has
always been aware of the neceS-
sity Of economy in Government
and where it has acted to ameli-
crate the working conditions of
Federal employees. it has always
acted cautiously and in conform
ity with its desire for Govern
] ment economy.
For example. while the eight
: hour day was assured for labor
by the Fair Labor Standards
Act of 1888 :. the Federal en-
ploye first obtained the right to
work only an elght-hour day in
1945 and then only by implica-
ton. :. True time-and- one- half
for overtime has been standard
for labor for many years. And
, yet true ime-and-one-half for
overtime is still not available to
the bulk of Federal employees.
Denied Other Gains
These few examples illustrate
that the many advances made
by the labor movement are not,
as a general matter. incorporated
into the laws affecting Federal
personnel. Clearly, the econorn-
ical administration Of Govern
ment precludes the immediate
and total adoption by Congress
of schemes such as automatic
cost Of living increases based on
the consumer price index.
IF Congress desires that, in.
solar as it is possible. all workers
in this country work only eight
hours a day, nevertheless Con-
gress could, in its concern for
Federal expenditures. require,
and validity provide. that Fed
leral employees work 10 hours a
day.
That Congress has chosen to
limit the working day of most
Federal employees to eight hours
day. seven years after it chose
to limit the working day for
most workers in this country, IS
no indication that Congress mas
also chosen to pay its employees
industry or private management
wages or, in this case. overtime
compensation. sometimes de-
scribed as penalty pay for study
over which Government has no
control and on which it cannot
check.
For the fact OF the matter
lis, as We have shown. that Con-
igress has not always accepted
for Federal employees the theories
or rights of the labor move
! ment in their entirety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
military and to them an order is
an order. So they keep their
contacts with the Israelis to a
minimum. But even the strict
Indian troops do chat with Is
raell soldiers and farmers in a
friendly spirit.
Other UNEF contingents be-
lieve more in following their own
independent friendly spirits than
the letter of the law. One said
frankly: Sure we're not sup
posed to Go it. But these people
are friendly with us and We don't
see any reason to snub them.
What harm can we do? Isn't it
our job to keep the border peace
ful? Maybe we can help make
friends out of GAIA Arabs and
1Sraelis. We like both of them. "
The changes wrought by the
friendly UNEF troops were IL
Illustrated by one incident. This
reporter was driving in a jeep
along the demarcation line-a
2-foot-deep plowed furrow-
when a group Of figures on a
nearby hilltop were seen sud-
denly to rush across the border
into GAIA. ! drove quickly in
that direction.
: Soon the whole group ran back
across the border into Israel and
began milling about.
Start Soccer Game
When I got close enough to
see the details of the incident"
] found that six Israeli soldiers
patrolling their side of the border
had met six U. N. soldiers and
someone had produced a soccer
ball They had chosen up sides
and were PLAYING a furious game
OF soccer right across the sacred
border.
They broke up the game and we
had a bull session on the line
with both UNEF and Israeli
soldiers completely oblivious OF
which side they were lounging on.
They said they liked each
other. And they agreed that
patroiling was no problem these
days. The U. N. troops kidded
the Israelis about the girl soldiers
who sometimes patrol the border
One UNEF man said he would
invite the girls over to a UNEF
camp for evening movies. but
without Israeli boys. They all
laughed at that.
Path to Lunch
But Egyptian authorities
wouldn't laugh.
Israeli officials might be ad-
VlSed, meanwhile that all thoee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

President about it and my visit
will be a formality." Mr.. Grit
nth said. He said he will pre-
sent a season pass to the Presi-
dent. He said Mr.. Adams told
him he would see the President
this week.
Mr.. Griffith said he returned
from Florida Sunday and called
Mr.. Adams Monday. He said he
was notified that Mr.. Adams was
out Of town. but Mr.. Griffith ex-
pected to hear from him today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
-Four Minutes Ag(
This Suit was
in the Dryer
THE Grnyyum ~ ''''''

The worlds first AUTOMATIC Wosh and Wear Suit
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needs touching up with the iron The ExempIor has
more built-n features than any suit have seen in
many year. The lightweight fobrc and its obvious
advantages make it deo for troveIlne The fobric is
rugged combination OF $50 Docron', $3.50 Viscose
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

lconspiring against the Commu-
mist government. Mr.. Dedijer
was a co-defendant in Mr.. Djilas
first trial in January. 1855. and
was given a six-month suspended
sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
WORLDS LARGEST RADIOsCOpE

VONEH LE4NOI1E NHDIOJOOTL
Construction of the largest known equatoaly mounted
radio telescope viii begin at Riverside Charles County
Nd on site the confluence of Nanjemoy Creek and
the Potomac River Part of the Naval Research Laboratory
it will be used in continuing study of radio radiation
from the sun, moon and the planetsU. S. Navy Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
BENEFITS

Continued From First Page
Such compensation. they argue,
would be entirely In accord with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

RALEIGH HABERDASHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Mrs. Thomas Dies,
Daughter Of Civil
War Veteran

Mrs. Rosina Wege Thomas, 81,
whose father, John Louis Wege,
fought in the Union Army dur
ing the Civil War, died yester-
day in Prince Georges General
Hospital after a brief illness.
She was the widow of George
w. Thomas. lifelong resident
Of the District, who died in
1888.
Mrs. Thomas was born in the
District and had lived here
most Of her life but in recent
years she stayed with a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Margaret s. Crawford,
in Seat Pleasant, Md.
Mrs. Thomas is survived by
eight children, 16 grandchil-
dren, II great-grandchildren
and eight great-great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. Thursday in the Hines
funeral home, and at 2 pm.
the same afternoon at the
Church of the Reformation. 2l2
East Capitol street, where Mrs.
Thomas was long a member.
Burial will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.