davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

vis-~e " Love M. KseP NY COMMAND
MeNTsr ~
So subsequent verses r. THE COMFORTER tn
HOLY GHOST. WHO WILL TEACH you ALL THINGS
AND cuDe YOU INTO ALI TRUTH
PART
DEAR LORD ADRIAN: IT NEEDS 70 be BORNE IN
MIND THAT mo MAN CAN SERVE TWO MASTERS"
-lNFiNlsG SPIRIT. DIVINE LOVE. AND ITS
MYTHICAL oouNTEnpoRT. DEVIL. = MukDuae&
...AliAR. VOID or TRurHl Jesus - I'M 49,
a. HoWBuER. ytE DU0NEMe, COLOSSAL Scie>so8
o. tn uNivu1oG DECLARES 49, A5e9cfs
or evil. Ala "MAre9iAk" MD AMMAN f9iuNoMeoe
AS AAERely VISIBLE MLY-TIhic<AA, MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES - coUM1eKFElTS AND
BuRl esoUgs o. EvERMAlAY HANWusWovs. .
DIVINE AVID SpiRiTiIAA 5n6AS or The o-N& n
UNIVERSE. S0PeR.sATURAIRD nnIN uixnL-
NsaAelE, oMNiPREsENr HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

ARE MERELY COLOSSAL MORTAL TAi-o-uIc-HT
MOVING PICTURES sHADoWY MYTHICAL
BuRLEsoUEs or THE oMNlPoTENcE or DIVINE.
oMNIPRESENT LOVE. coNTRADIcTNG THE IkcoN-
TRovERTleLE. ETERNAL TRUTH - PERFECT
CREATOR. PARENT. CREATION. AND UNIVERSE
VERY cooD"l-csnssis l3l-MY OFFSPRING.
YOUR TRUE. ETERNAL BEING IS MATTERLEss.
FLEsHLEss SPIRITUAL, cHRIsTLIkE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

sssssses cancer cure ~ tol>es. IhJv shew ~.
roughly onsthrd Of psepls Who submit 70 srsssmsr, g.
sIsnsrey free srem shs 1h.sss - er more v.'s.
sCssrwssd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

Doctors Marrow 49,.
tcsnsIavsd from Back Psss,
- MORE SOCIAL AND ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES
WIndsor Daily Star, 9/A
GOD VIA ms DETROIT TRIBUNE
nv DEAR LORD ADRIAN: you ARE PRACTICALLY
DRIVING YOUR MEDICAL STUDENTS INTO BECOMING.
EVENTUALLY.
MY HIGHEST CHOSEN PHYSICIANS.
M-E-T-A-PHYSlCIANS. CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS.
WHO FOR 30 YEARS HAVE BEEN
TAKING OVER AFTER ALL THE OTHER TttERA-
PEUTics HAVE FAILED, INCLUDING TINE
IMMATURE. IMPURE PRAYERS OF SATAN BOUND"
THEoLocIEs. - INDIFFERENT, CONTENTIOUS.
OR HOSTILE TO NY TWO MARVELLOUS, IMPERATIVE,
HIGHEST REPRESENTATIVES SINCE CHRIST
JESUS - THE POsT-clvlL WAR SECOND COMING
THE MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE CHRIST MASTER.
SUPREME. COLOSSAL SCIENCE or THE UNIVERSE
THE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL
PEoPLesL RESTORING PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY.
WITH ITS LOST ELEMENT OF HEALING. BUT
WHOSE HIGHER MISSION IS TO TAKE AWAY THE
SINS OF THE WORLD TO EFFECT THE HEALING
or THE NATIONS" !-ReveIati AWAKENING
TO, APPREHENSION OF, THE REAL, Externally
PERFECT NATIONS. or NY ONE CREATION - AND
THERE IS NONE OTHER = MATTERLESS.
FLESHLESS. cHRiSTliKE, SPIRITUAL - SUPER-SAT-
URATNc THE ONE UNIVERSE WITH uNINvAD-
ABLE. INcoRRuPTlBLE. INvULNERABLE. oMNI-
FkeSENI HEAVEN
TRUE HABITAT, NY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
NY SECOND MARY - INCOMPATIBLE PROPHET
Ess, DAUcHTER-REvELAToR MARY BAKER EDDY
APPOINTED IN LESS THAN A YEAR AFTER THE
MARTYRDoM OF LINCOLN COMPARABLE TO THE
MARTYRDoM OF JOHN THE BAPTIST, WHICH
ACCELERATED THE MEssAHsHIP OF THE CHRIST
THEN. AND IN THESE TIMES THE CIVIL WAR
BLOOD BATH, SPIRITUAL LUNAcY, ADAMEvE
MATTER" M-Y-T-H!!! COMPLETED NY PRECIOUS
DAUGHTERS MARY BAKER EDDYs, APPRENTICE.
SHIP AT THE AGE or as.
ON THE THIRD DAY FOLLOWING SUPPOSEDLY
FATAL INJURY
she MADE her DECLARATION OF
INDEPENDENCE" FROM THE DEVILS
MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY OF THE FLESH J.
ASKED FOR HER BIBLE * j. w MATTHEW 81
through g. AND THE CHRIST RAISED HER UP MINED
lately. AS He DID THE PARALYTIc
MRS. EDDYs PREVIOUS SOMEWHAT FRAIL
HEALTH TOOK HER INTO A STUDY OF VARIOUS
FIELDS OF THERAPEUTICS. BUT HENcEFoRTH.
THE BIBLE. YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD, ALLHAR-
MoNOUS." THE ONE REAL PARENT, SUBSTANCE,
MAJESTIC UNERRlNc SPIRIT, THE ONE REAL. SANE
MIND, IN. AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
TOGETHER WITH THE LIFE, TEACHINGS AND
MARVELLOUS WORKS OF NY BELOVED. HOLY
GHOST CONCEIVED tAvERTiNC A DEVILS ADAM
cARNAL CONCEPTIONS y. MY INCOMPATIBLE
PROPHET MESSIAH SON. THE c-H-LL-D-L-E-s-s CHRIST
JESUS, THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE"
BECAME HER KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES
INCIDENTALLY YEARS LATER KEY TO THE
SCRIPTURES" WAS ADDED TO THE TITLE or NY
INCOMPATIBLE MASTERPIECE "scIENcE AND
HEALTH = WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES" AS
KNOWN SINCE ABOUT 1880.
JESUS HAD DscERNED AND PROPHEsED
WoMANS ROLE IN COMPLETING HIS UNFINISHED
BUSINESS, = OUR PROMISE TO THAT wicked
AND ADULTERoUs GENERATION" WHICH COULD
NOT BEAR a COMPLETE AND FINAL REVEAL.
TON, HENCE "ANoTHER COMFORTER" THE
"coMFoRTER, WHO WOULD MAKE PRACTICABLE
OUR MARVELLOUS PROMISE, my WORKS AND
Continued Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
"AUTOMATI0N CAUSES PHONE JOB
NneInlven



AFL-cIo News, Washington. D. C.. $50.
$4,000 JOBS LOST FIRST FIVE MONTHS OF SO
INCREASED USE OF PHONES NEARLY ONE MILLION
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEVILS DEM0IRATlAB0R BILLIONS
S-1-E-A-l IS EXPERIENCING TIVE WEll-KN0WN
DIMINISHING RETURNS!
AMERICAS HIGHEST STANDARD or LIVING IN
THE WORLD WAS A PRODUCT OF cENuIsEs
LEADERS, SOME or WHOM HAVE BEEN
EXEMPLARY CHRISTIANS. TRULY. GOING BACK
As FAR As JOHN WANAfAAkER, ONE OF THE
PIONEER DEPARTMENT. STORE EMPLOYERS. USING
CHRISTIAN TkEArMEkT WITH BOTH THE
PUBLIC AND EMPLOYERS !, r,,uy
DEVILS LABOR STEALS INSPIRED
AUf0M4TlON fiif DEvh Tvs. Christi
MAKING LABOR AN ENEMY OF EMPLOYERS.
THE LATER TURNED 70 AUT0AATI0N-
'soWlilC AND REAPiNC"
THE DEVIL KILLING the GOOSE THAT LAID
THE GOLDEN Ecos' HENCE LOST JOBS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
US. PROPERTY or POPE" MORE AND MORE!
NO R. {. MORALLY FIT FOR US. PRESIDENCY +!
r. {. KILLED uNc0lMt r. {. Us A SPIRITUAL
TRAITOR lll
TRAITOR TIT

The Christian Brothers Of Nsps. Calf. operating d
lsss''s Institute meanwhile continued 10 press their sui
to recover $4,000 In taxes on their unrelated business
nees which they claimed had been wronssuy assessed
tns claim Tor refund based The ground that AL
PROPERTY OF PLAINTIFF IS CHURCH PROPERTY. SUB
JEcT TO THE CONTROL or THE POPE" and therefore
sxsmPf from such taxation church activity.
Ne. Arehsr's statement added:
Actually. THE LIQUOR BUSINESS IS ONLY ONE
BONNIE OF CHURCH SPONSORED COMMERCIAL or
eNArvoNs WHICH WILL ueAR CLOSE SCRUTINY m
REGARD TO FEDERAL TAX POLICY ssuss ether sxs~pss
ere: CHURCH GAMBLING OPERATIONS. church bakeries
and cANNsR'es. FRUIT PACKING INDUSTRIES. RADIO
STATIONS AND MovsoM-pscTuRE TtsEAvREs."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
MORE bEvll'$R. {. SrtAlMc FROM GODS
U. 5. PROTESTANT CHRIST SCIENTIST MESSIAH
NATION! PRIESr-RUN BUSINESS EXEMPT
FROM TAX

Excerpts from CHURCH AND STATE. September 1851
New regulations which apparently hnsizs tax IoophoIs
for ehUreownsd dissillsrss and wineries pror'u
gated by TIE internal Revenue Services on July The ruling
sstseksd BY PoAu when tentatively suggested year ago
by The Treasury Department provides that religious order
can b exempted from ths sx Its unrelated business
income from anything produces, provided rs members
perform saesrdotsl functions.
Even before the regulation ives frslly promulgated
Senator oin o. Johnson (Dscl had called for legislative
remedy OF this obvious insqUy Ne said In letter Sen
sfor Byrd. chairman Of the Senate Finance COMMITTEES
u believe THAT the unrelated business or commercial
activities Of sny exempt orgsnizsor including
church. should beer ~ roperonsss share Of oil Federal
taxes Section sol ta and sll Of the Internal Revenue
Code OF 1854 need strengthening amendments 10 embrace
such organizations engaged In commercial business
sv'fes, should certainly favor such amendments"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. SEPT. 20, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Free TruveI Ban
Cut From Bill
For SuperIiners
Rr the Assoclated Pres

A Senate House conference
committee yesterday agreed on
a bill authorizing construction
of tow giant ocean liners. The
Government would subsidize SIS
per cent of the cost.
The group struck from the
measure a Senate amendment
to forbid free or cut-rate travel
by Federal officials or employees
on subsidized liners.
This amendment. sponsored
by Senator Williams. Republic
can of Delaware, was the only
difference between the Senate
and House bills.
One of the luxury superliners
authorized by the bill will be
sold to the United States Lines
Co. for Al million for use on
the North Atlantic run.
Its estimated cost is $50 mil
lion. including national defense
features. The Government pays
the cost of all the defense fea-
lures and IS per cent of the
balance.
The other ship will be sold
to the American President
Lines for s34 million for its
Pacific feet. Its cost including
defense features, is estimated
At S92 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

reported that unemployment
among workers insured for
jobless benefits dropped during
the week ending May 81 by
65, 300 to the lowest level since
January 4.
1t was the seventh consecu-
tive week the department has
reported a decline and brought
the total of insured unemploy-
ment down to 2.827,600
Another decline also was re-
ported in initial claims for I'M
employent benefits, an indicator
of new layoffs among covered
workers. The department said
initial claims dropped by $500
during the week ended June Z
to a new 1858 low of 321 500.
In reporting the point
climb in the industrial produc-
ton index, the Reserve Board
said:
Economic activity firmed in
May following eight months of
decline industrial produc-
ton, employment and incomes
edged up and retail sales were
maintained. Unemployment
declined more than seasonally."
The board also indicated that
Mays business upturn con-
tinued into early June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Shrine Potentute
Finds Recession
OnIyin Detroit

Thomas w. Melham, I'm
perial Potentate of the Shrin-
ers, visiting Washington after
travelling more than 10000
miles throughout the country,
said Detroit is the only dark
spot" in the present recession.
Everywhere I went" he said,
II found businessmen are not
undergoing anything that is
worthy of the depression talk
now going around"
Mr.. Melham, who is man.
ager of the Manhattan agency
of the Prudential Insurance
Co., said, Detroit Cthe auto
industry is the only dark spot
in the country" and that,
there is great prosperity in
the Middle West"
Mr.. Melham has already
visited 1903 of 166 Shrine tenn
Piles in the country. He visited
Almas Temple here yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

average-still 18 points below
the level of last August and 20
points under the record high of
December 1856.
The boards report was an
other indicator that May was
the best business month since
the recession began last fall.
Tax Cut Rejected
Meanwhile, Secretary of La
Dor Mitchell confirmed that he
and Vice President Nixon
waged a losing fight within the
administration for proposing a
tax cut to Congress.
Asked at a news conference if
he and Mr.. Nixon had lost the
argument to Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson and the
Federal Reserve Board, Mr..
Mitchell said: ri
I'll say this. Vice President
Nixon and I said publicly on
several occasions we favored a
tax cut. The administration
has not favored one"
Queried whether he still
favors tax reduction, Mr..
Mitchell said he does.
Some Unemployment OFF :
In another economic develop
ment, the Labor Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Historical Tour
Of Waterfront
Set 7 tomorrow

A historical boat tour around
the Washington waterfront is
among one of several activities
planned by the National Capital
Park Service for this week end.
A boat, embarking from the
foot of Wisconsin avenue in
Georgetown at 10 am. and re-
turning tomorrow about noon,
will tour Hams Point, the Tidal
Basin, Three Sisters Island and
the Pentagon. The fare will be
$3.50 for adults and 80 cents
for children. Reservations may
be made by calling MA. 8-7363.
A ferry operating from the
foot of Wisconsin avenue in
Georgetown will carry visitors
to Roosevelt Island for special
week end activities planned
there
Mule-drawn canal barge trips
are scheduled for Saturday and
Sunday at 2 pm. and Wednes-
day at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

White House ode: There fellow named Sherm
from the land of forest and fern His travels but
MY pals such spenders said Sherm
Recent statistics somewhat mixed the recession.
bit better for bunesS-and bit for Democrats
1t. Gen. Trulo actress counting Of the dictator
won't get diploma from the Army'S Command School, But
he gets "a" in tactics from zsa zsa Gabor.
New Eisenhower team code: Mink? Bad. Goldfne!"
Things could be Think how awful it would be if
got all the government paid for
Secretary Dulles attends reunion of his 1908 Princeton
class The shows amazing stamina 1t survived three
wars-and five Republican administrations.
President Eisenhower week-ends in Gettysburg. What?
And leave Sherman Adams all alone by the elephoneo all
those Federal agencies?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
New Cutch-AII
Form Bill Faces
Fight in House
By the Assoelated Press


A House battle looms over a
new catch-all farm bill con-
tanning features the Eisenhow-
er administration opposes,
along with provisions it favors.
vorS.
BY a 21-10 party line vote,
the House Agriculture Commit
tee yesterday approved a bill
that would continue for one
year the program of overseas
disposal of farm SURPRISES. The
administration sought extern
sion of this program. The leg
islation also would continue
domestic wool subsidies for
three years and keep alive
school milk programs through
1861.
But the committee also
wrote into the bill controver-
sial new price support pro-
grams for wheat, rice, cotton,
feed grains and milk.
Recently Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson criticized the
proposed omnibus farm meas
ure and recalled that such
bills have been vetoed before. 4"
Mr.. Benson favors lower
price support floors and elimi-
nation of many features of
present farm law which he con-
tends are harmful to the farm
economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
TrujiIIo's Son Denied
U. S. Army Diploma

Young Rafael Trujillo, jr.,
isn't going to graduate from
a United States Army staff
school, but he has a good mill
tary future ahead of him
nevertheless.
The free-spending son of
Dominican Dictator Rafael
Trujillo has been scratched
from the graduating list at the
Army's Command and General
Staff College at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., it wa announced
yesterday.
But in the Dominican Repub-
lie it was announced that a
new job has been created for
him-chairman of the Joint
chiefs of staff.
Parties Criticized
The 29-year-old lieutenant
general made headlines recently
when, convalescing from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

that clause in the Monroney
measure on the grounds that
it still leaves a loophole through
which the military could go its
own way in flying operations.
Single Agency Favored
Other than this obstacle
and it appears to be a big one
there is a great melting of
the minds on the ultimate goal
with virtually every major
aviation organization in favor
of a single, encompaSsing
agency.
AS proposed, the FAA would
totally absorb the Civil Aero
nautics Administration. the
policing" agency charged with
Interpretation and enforcement
of rules set down by the Civil
AeronauticS Board.
1t would leave the CAB with
economic regulation of domes-
tic and overseas operations of
United States air carriers and
its accident investigation re-
sponsibilities.
1t also would take in the
Always Modernization Board
newest aviation division charged
with researching a developing
devices and systems for to-
morrow's airwayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Americon-StyIe Influence

the republic quickly gave way
to a popular tyrant; in Aus
tro-Hungary to the dissolu-
ton Of the great Danubian
complex and the rise Of re-
publics which quickly proved
their lack of viability between
Russia and a renascent Ger
many, and are. today. "peo-
Piles democracies," and, in
effect, Russian colonies.
No people so ardently well
coined the overthrow Of the
Russian Tsar as the Ameri-
can, led by emigres from that
regime.
And no country today con-
tinues so implacably the cold
war against its successor.
But who knows what would
be the successor to the sue
cessor, were it possible to
destroy the present regime by
boycott, economic isolation.
and the great war of words?
We have been persistent
Observation-Disclosures have
always shrunk from the tur-
moils. and bloodshed caused
by revolving natives.
In short, we lack the
maturity that acknowledges
that "it takes all kinds to
make a world" and that
politics is the art of the
possible"
We are not imperialists, but
we are persistent American
izers." Those, however, who
want AmericaniZation come
to this country. No other
Frenchmen, EngliShmen or
Italians want to be Amer
leans, and for the more sensi-
tive. Americanization appears
as a process of a technical
barbarization.
1 am not here discussing
whether they are right or
wrong. Their sensibilities are
facts that demand reciprocal
sensibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Soviet Gains
In Education
Are Stressed
By the Associated Press

Lawrence G. Derthick, United
States Commissioner of Educa-
ton, says it is up to the Amer
lean people to meet the chal-
lenge of Russian progress in
education.
Mr.. Derthick made the state
ment after reporting that he
and nine other United States
EDUCATORS were amazed at the
total commitment to education
as a means of national ad-
vancement which he said they
observed during a months
study of Soviet schools.
He told a National Press Club
audience yesterday that EVIL
dences of such commitment
were:
School money is available to
do the job. classes are of rea-
sonable size, teachers are
chosen on a highly selective
basis and paid salaries at levels
of doctors and engineers, for
eign languages and sciences are
widely taught, the educational
process extends after school
hours and durin gthe summer
under professional guidance
and with direct and continued
participation by parents.
/ The first question put to Mr..
Derthick during a question
and-answer session was that,
now having told of it's observa-
tons, what was the group going
to do about it?
Mr.. Derthick replied the
group had decided it was its
job to report the facts.
1T is up to the American
people what they are going to
do about it," Mr.. Derthick con-
tinued. THE test of a nation
or a community can well be
the way it carries through on
unenforceable obligations"
Mr.. Detrthick related that
the study group found every
where during a 7,000-mile tour
evidences not only Of pas
donate love of country but a
burning desire to surpass" the
United States in education.
production, living standards
world trade and athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Red Papers
Soy Schools
OVertruin

MOSCOW, June IA (P.-Two
major Soviet papers are calling
for an overhaul in the Soviet
higher educational system.
Pravda and Komsomol Prav-
da want the training of Soviet
specialists attuned to the needs
of Soviet industry. They said
the need is evident because
droves of young graduate tech
means and engineers are being
turned away from jobs for
which they have been trained.
The reason, the papers say, is
that there are too many of
them in some fields. too few in
others.
Pravda, the Communist Party
organ, complained that many
young graduates try to avoid
the jobs which they are assigned
on graduation or else seek pref
erential treatment at them.
The picture painted by Kom-
somol Pravda, the Communist
youth paper, was somewhat
different: That graduates as
signed to jobs arrive to find
there are no jobs for them
and then write letters to the
editor complaining.
Confusion and overlapping in
Soviet training of specialists
has long been subject of COM
plant. Under the Soviet sys-
tenn, most students are trained
at government expense in high
lily specialized fields and then
assigned to compulsory jobs on
graduation by special commit
tees.
Theoretically, higher educa-
tional institutions should be
training the exact number OF
specialists in any given field
which would be required in thai
field in the year of graduation
Of the specialists. But thai
hasn't been working out be.
cause quotas for training have
been based not on future plan.
but on present needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Maryland U. Asks
$50 Million for
Building Projects
By the Associated Press

The Board of Regents of the
University of Maryland ON Fri
day voted to ask the State for
$50 million for building eX-
pansion during the fiscal year
beginning next July.
Projects include a proposed
f1ve-f1oor addition to the Uni
versity Hospital in Baltimore
and a Psychiatric Institute in
Baltimore, costing an estimated
81, 701, 900, and a new dormi-
tory dining hall on the College
Park campus costing about
$1.2 million.
President Wilson H. Elkins
told the regents that the
dormitory need was urgent be-
cause during the three-year pc
Rod from 1854 to 1857 under
graduate enrollments increased
by about 1000 students, instead
of the anticipated 500.
The capital Improvements
program at College Park also
includes a new arts and science
building, $4,000 and physics
and math building. Addition,
1927, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Mistaken IdeoIism Blamed for Evils
In u. S. Policies and Outlook

Sia, or China, or Great Brit
ain, or India are not unique.
and in q sense that has
nothing to do with theology.
All other nations are based
upon q common ethnic, or,
II one goes far enough back
into the past, tribal base.
No other nation is. to use
Whitman's description Of
ours, "A nation of nations
and a race of races" No other
nation prides itself on being
"pluralistic," a merger or as
semblage Of many cultures
an experiment which has not
yet. incidentally. proved its
viability; proved. that is to
say. that it is not anti
culture.
And, at the same time, no
other nation tends to such
individual conformity to off,
set the dangers implicit in
pluralism.
We are ardent republicans,
and instinctively believe that
all good governments Except
the BRITISH are republics.
paying less heed than did our
founding fathers to the trou-
bles that have ever beset re-
publics.
We feel, again instinctively,
that only government based
on universal suffrage, peri
odic voting on a geographical
base, and the rule of a tenn
porary majority can be repre-
sentative and proper.
After the First World War
we we're hell-bent to abolish
monarchies and to install re-
publics wherever we had the
power to do so. namely,
among our defeated Euro
pean enemies, Germany and
Austro-Hungary. In Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Stewart Sanity Test
Set Before Last TrioI

testimony relating to Stewards
mental condition was perjury.
Stewart thereupon was sent
to st. Elizabeths Hospital to
determine his mental compe-
tency to stand trial again.
Assistant United States At
torney Frederick Smithson, the
prosecutor in the second trial,
told Judge Tamm the hospital
pSychiatrist believed Stewart
was sane and had been feigning
insanity.
The judge agreed to the new
mental examination by Dis
trict General Hospital psychia-
trists, however, when Stewards
court-sppointed attorneys said
they believe their client is
mentally Ill.