davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Dz.. Crane Hits OSgf ~
Ruvf-zIysse Christians

onions and then pray that they
turn out 10 be strawberries.
They tell US that il we want
peace that we must prepare for
war. ! say that IL We prepare
for war. we get war. We have
already had two wars aimed at
demiIitsriIation and look what
happened"
Pointing out that Christianity
is the only way TO lasting peace,
Or Crane urged that more people
try it III cited the case of DR..
Martin Luther King, Of Montgom-
cry, Ala, who led the successful
bus boycott in that city as living
proof of what can happen when
one really tries Christianity.
People don't try Christianity
he said, because il takes too
much courage. too much love But
It will work, why don't We use
IL"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

There are many devices In
a mans heart; nevertheless
the counsel Of the Lord-that
shall stand.-(Proverhs 10:
21.)
When in all love and true
humility. and conscious of
our human frailty. we de-
voutly ask God the Father for
guidance and help to do the
good, the right and the wise.
He will heed our prayer-if
our hearts are clean and our
motives unselfsh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

With this Introductory state
ment to the Bennett College YES
per audience as background, Sun
day, DR.. Henry Hit Crane, of
Detroit. Mich, a long time truS-
tee of the institution, delivered
singing rebukc against part
time Christians, or those who
observe the ceremonies of the
Christian religion but who do not
make a practice Of ii in their
daily living.
Or. Crane, who is pasior-emeri-
tvs Of the Central Methodist
Church in the Motor City. said:
The trouble with Christianity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

is not that IL has been found
wanting. but that il has been
found difficult and, therefore.
not tried.
We can't ignore Christianity
nor rcpudiatc il, so what do we
do? We devise stunts and ccrc.
monies by which we conducc
ourselves to believe that we are
really Christians
The speaker was also in dis
agreement with those who back
Americas spending Of billions of
dollars for defense. stating that
"all our preparedness adds up
TO acute insanity
"lf we want strawberries"
he declared. I'VE don't plant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

DETROIT. - The Uncovered
brick building at TAO +. Grand
Blvd. across from Eastern High
school, now faces trying times.
One Of the first racially inte-
grated Presbyterian churches in
Detroit. il has been picked to re.
ceivc special financial aid aimed
at assisting churches in blighted
centcrS
1t is among churches in 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

retreating vestiges of colonia
He cautioned, however, that Ii.
IBERIA was unwilling and felt il
unnecessary to resort to ex-
tremes lin word or deed to cvict
retreating and dying foe"
koN-INTERFEREkcE IS
NOT INDIFFERENCE
President Tubman said that
the position of non-interference
in the domestic affairs of other
states taken by the True Wing
Party, which he heads, and by
his administration does not mean
silence and indiffence Ito the
struggles and Affections of our
fellow Africans under the apar-
thcid system the intcrdependcnce
of all nations, races and peo-
pies"
The President stated that Ii.
berians have never contented
themselves with crumbs from a
masters table, for they have
never had a master"
He pledged to pursue even
more vigorously and articulately
1.-THE Liberation of all areas of
Africa now under alien domino
ton and insist that the peoples
of Africa enjoy the benefits of
Freedom and self.determination
to which they are justly en-
titled"
ITO this end" President
Tvbman said. I'VE shall foster
closer cooperation with and
among all African states and
all peace-Ioving MEMBERSHIPS
OF the United Nations"
On the domestic front, he
pledged his party to: continued
unrelenting efforts to unity and
integrate all of Liberia; continue
to invite, encourage, and protect
foreign investments; and en-
courage Liberian citizens to en-
gage more and more in CONNER
cial and industrial enterprises
that will enable them to with
stand fair competition by provid-
ing easier credit opportunities
through a new government spon-
sored Business Loan Program.
REcouNTs PROGRESS
The President recalled several
goals outlined by his party in his
1854 acceptance speech and an
nounced their fulfillment
I'VE said we would build more
roads until the entire country is
connected. Today with your sup
port these read are sprawling
out at a satisfactory pace.
I'VE said we would not rest
until every province and county
had a first-class hospital and a
modern high school building. To-
day these buildings are either
completed or so nearly COM
pleted that there is no doubt
about il.
I'VE said we would build har-
bors to take our produce to
world markets. Today harbor
construction work is going on in
Grand Bassa, Since and Mary.
land Counties.
I'VE said that every county
and provincial capital would be
provided with electric power. To-
day a second county has been
electrified and contracts have al
ready been concluded for the
elcctrification of the three re.
naming counties, while electric
power is Srheady available at all
district headquarters throughout
the hinterland.
Free elementary education
for all which was promised
four years ago Is being en-
ioyed by everyone who Is
in the elementary schools
throughout the Nation. and
new arts and crafts are being
taught.
I'VE promised to encourage
agriculture and increase Govern
ment technical assistance. The
National Production Council, the
Agricultural Credit Corporation
and the expansion of agricultural
experimental stations have been
providing the medium for great
err agricultural productivity.
I'VE said we would not permit
IL ano and fonhlo 10 eiarA.n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

GREENSBORO N. C.-Although there people
going church today than before the church has
become conventionazed that of the major issues
in the world are even referred TO it for consideration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Pres. Tubmon Urges Eviction
Of African Co|onioIism

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-In a recent acceptance speech
of his parys fourhterm presidential nomination. Presi-
dent William " S Tubman of Liberia said il is the duty
and obligation OF every African well the colonial
powers themselves to assist in evcting from Africa the
retreang vestiges of cooniaIism and imperialism
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

For this is the love of God,
that we keep His command
ments: and His command
ments are not grievous.
III John 5:3)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
We Need Your Help

in crusade against vvseetion with its erveIfies
70 helpless animals, its debssng effect human
character and its inevitable tendency 10 lead TO
perimsnfs unprotected vnsvspeefng human
beings.
OUR SOCIETY. One Of the Oldest largest and most
highly respected and influential organizations of its
kind In the United States with headquarters in Boston
OUR POLICY. No compromise with evil We stand
for The absolute abolition Of the goddess practice
OF exper ,enfation on helpless animals. many OF which
lost stolen dogs cats.
Our RECORD Approximately sixty years Of crusad-
ing existence In all those long years have fought
Ire -ocd fight and kept the faith
Blessed the merciful
for they shall obtain mercy
Matt ST
Send for free literature
NEW ENGLAND ANTEvIvIsEcTION SOCIETY
Dept 59IM, 22A Beacon Street
BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
STRESSES GREATER
RECOGNITION or WOMEN

President Tubman praised his
Party for its enthusiastic re-
sponsc' to his suggestion of last
year that young men and women
political associations be organ.
lied throughout the country as
nurseries Of the True Wing
Party and that the women's pc.
litical organizations be recog.
nized as adjuncts.
lie also expressed the wish
that Liberian women be extend.
ed greater recognition by being
elected to the Legislature.
Starting that his Party is al
most a hundred years old, he
urged the construction of a ma
tional headquarters building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE VOLUNTARILY REPRO.
DUcEs ADVERTISEMENT or THE NEW ENGLAND ANTI
VvIsecTIoN SOCIETY, APPEARING IN THE c. S.
MONITOR or JAN 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

being our helper. our revenues
have provided the answer
through annuities and old age
pensions" the President said,
stating further that this is but a
part of the record of perform.
an0a
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
Delaware Woman
Gains Top Legion
Auxiliary Post

A Delawarean, Mrs. James
Rhind, of 2l0 Winston Avenue,
Elmhurst, will be signally hon.
ored at'Los Angeles, this Friday
afternoon, when she is elevated
to the office of national presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
A reception, Friday evening, for
the newly installed president
will bring to a close the 46th
annual national convention of
the V. F. w. Auxiliary, which,
since Sunday, August %, has
been running concurrent with
the Goth annual national con-
vention of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs, for
mer U. S. Representative Harry
G. Haskell, Jr., V. F. w. State
Commander Robert N. McCor-
mick and V. F. w. Auxiliary
State President Florence Lawr-
ence are among the more than
40 Delawareans who were pres
ent at various functions honor
ing Mrs. Rhind last Friday.
Mrs. Rhind, whose member
ship in the Ladies Auxiliary
stems from the World War l
overseas service of her husband,
is a member and former presi-
dent of the statewide Auxiliary
organization.
Known as "Gertie" to her
many friends in Delaware and
throughout the N a ion, Mrs.
Rhind was elected guard of the
nationwide organization in 1858
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

The Show Committee for the
four classes of cattle,-Guern-
sey, Jersey, Holstein and Ayr
shire,-again will be under the
general supervision of Raymond
G. Mueller, with Edward n.
Schabinger, Donald Burton and
William A. Shelton functioning
as his aides. This team in the
past has made for the great
success of the project, which
again is scheduled to start at
8:l5 am. September IL. The
races are set for 8 pm. in the
afternoon, and all the farmers
exhibiting in the morning are
invited guests for the after
moons racing.
Assignments of Importance
announced by Miss Mildrede
Pike, secretary of the Fair, are:
Guernseys, Frank D. Brown,
Jr.; Jerseys, William Sheehan,
Jr.; Holsteins, Richard S. SUIT
ton, and Ayrshires, Orlin S. An
derson, Jr. The All Clubs will
be represented by Harry G.
Merryman, Jr.
On the morning of the Sec
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

and subsequently advance d
through the chairs that tradi-
tinnally lead to the top Office
of the 350,000-member organi-
zation. In addition to serving
as national senior vice presi-
dent the past year, she also
served as chairman or member
of several national committees.
In l948-49, Mrs. Rhind was
the only woman member of the
VT. WIS National Legislative
Committee, and in 1854 she SER
we'd as program chairman for
the annual Women's Conference
on National Security in Wash
ington, D. c. Last year Mrs.
Rhind served on the Freedoms
Foundation Awards Jury and on
the standing committee of the
All-American Co n f e r e n C e to
combat Communism.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

for the auxiliary. The following
auxiliary members have volun-
teered as aides at the weekly
benefit parties held by the post:
Mrs. Sarah Voshell, Mrs. Clare
Shirley, Mrs. Frances Barnes,
Mrs. Julie Mast, and Mrs. Nora
Smith. Mr.. George Barnes and
Mr.. Stephen Corso, post COM
mittee members in charge of
the parties, state that they are
showing great progress and the
money received is enabling the
post to make necessary repairs,
as we'll as to aid the commun-
ity in youth projects, and to
help the veteran and his fam
lily. Recent bingo jackpot win
ners have been Mrs. Lucille
Dixon, Betterton, Md, and Mrs.
Albert Kershaw, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
Stains Removal
Bulletin Issued

Removing Stains from Fab
RIGS" is the name of new u.
S. Department of Agriculture
bulletin available to homemak-
ers now, according to a report
from the office of county home
demonstration agent Florence Y.
Smith.
She said the bulletin deals
with home methods of remov-
ing stains and discusses in de-
tail the many kinds of fabrics
and treatments.
The publication tells how to
use bleaches, solvents, chemi-
cal stain removers, grease solv-
ents, as we'll as detailed infor-
nation on treatments for both
washable and nonwashable ma
terials.
The back section of the 30
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

Q cups water, pour into tray.
Freeze. Serve 10 lemon and 1-2
regular Ice cubes in each glass.
Lemonade concentrate may be
reconstructed with water and
frozen in cubes for those who
like sugar and lemon.
PINEAPPLE NUT BREAD
3 cups sifted -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon soda
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons butter
y cup sugar
/ egg
y cup evaporated milk
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 can crushed pineapple tS%
oZ.)
u cup chopped nuts
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, soda, salt and cinnamon.
Cream butter and sugar thor
oughly in large mixing bowl.
Beat in egg. Stir in evaporated
milk, lemon juice, pineapple with
it's syrup and nuts. Add flour
mixture all at once and stir just
until dry ingredients are damp
ened. Turn into a well-greased
pan 81 x Az x 2% inches. Bake
in preheated oven (3750F.) about
55 minutes. Cool in pan minutes,
turn out on cooling rack. Makes
loaf.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

page bulletin covers specific
stains such as candy, wax, blood,
bluing, fruit, crayon, coffee, egg,
chewing gum, cosmetics, iodine
and many others.
Mrs. Smith has free copies OF
the bulletin in her Office. Visit
the office at the Post Office or
call in your request. The num-
Der is RE 6-l448.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
Two VFW Women
To Attend School
On Civil Defense

Two officers of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Newnam-Lee-
Urban Post 1901, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will attend the
School of Instruction to be con-
Quoted by the Department of
Delaware VFW Auxiliary at
Legislative Hall, Dover on Sep
tember l3. At this school all
department officers as we'll as
auxiliary officers and chairmen
are instructed on proper ways
of conducting meetings, making
reports, and other matters. Mrs.
Julia Mast, Americanism chair
man, has announced that she
will begin the annual essay
contest at the John Bassett
Moore High School. This years
topic is based on Civil Defense.
The Department of Delaware
Auxiliary President Fl or e n C e
Lawrence, Wilmington, and her
staff will make their annual Wis
it to the local post auxiliary on
September %. Mrs. Clare Shir-
ey and Mrs. Marie Cooper vol
unteered as refreshment chair
men for this visit. Mrs. Julia
Mast, Clayton, was cited for her
outstanding salesmanship in the
recent rug sale, one of this
years money-making projects
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
Fair Hill Cards
Big Cattle Show

The Cattle Show which will
precede the Fair Hill races on
the morning of September H.
first of the two Saturdays OF
the Cecil County Fair,-will see
in action leading figures from
the neighboring states of Penn
sylvania, Maryland and New
Jersey. William Dupont, Jr.,
over whose estate the races are
run in the afternoon, following
the cattle show in the morning,
believes that the representation
of officials is outstanding.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

ond Saturday, September l9, a
horse show will be held, with
racing again in the afternoon.
Miss Patricia Dupont is the
leader in the horse show activ-
ity, and is particularly enthusi-
astic about the pony classes.
AS in the past, the proceeds
from the two programs will be
for the benefit of the Union
Hospital in Elkton. There will
be pari-mutuel betting, with the
daily double on the first and
second races each day.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
Weather Determines Sermon

In the days before chaplains
were a part of the Navy, Art.
2 of the "Rules for the Regula-
tion of the Navy" stated, THE
Commanders of ships are to
take care that divine services
be performed twice a day on
board, and a sermon preached
on Sundays unless bad weather
or other extraordinary accidents
prevent it."
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
First To Cross Atlantic

On August 25, l843, the USS
Missouri put into Gibraltar, the
first steam-driven Navy ship to
cross the Atlantic.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
x KITCHEN NOTE


ICED TEA TIME is anytime
you are hot and thirsty and a
thrifty way to solve the summer
cold drink problem. An easy way
to make 1t Is to bring quart Of
fresh water to a full, rolling boil
in an open saucepan. Remove
from heat, Immediately add 6
tablespoons tea % teabags equal
1 tablespoon). Brew 3-5 minutes
depending on how strong you
want it. Stir. Strain into pitcher
holding / quart cold water. To
serve, put 2-3 ice cubes In glass,
fill with tea. Keep at room tenn
perature to avoid clouding. 1t
will retain a good flavor for As
hours. If you make it for lunch
you will have some for friends in
the afternoon or If you make it
for dinner, you may have some
left for the evening.
ICED TEA
NEW YORK STYLE
Use 3 parts iced tea and 1 part
gingerale; garnish with lemon
slice and maraschino cherry. For
an afternoon snack serve Pine
apple Nut Bread Sandwiches
with your iced tea.
LEMON ICE CJJBES
Cut thin strips of lemon rind
into 1-inch lengths, place one in
each ice cube section. Mix
tablespoons lemon Juice with
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

Navy Crosses Canal
On August ii, 1890, the USS
Palos became the first u. S.
Navy ship to transit the Suez
Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
10Th Tip Bares
Stolen Vaccine

MONTREAL. Sept. 4 (AP)
"A $50, 900 lot Of Salk vaccine
stolen by masked gunner from
Ia University of Montreal labo-
ratory Monday has been recov-
cred. although too late help in
Quebec's current polio out
breaks.
Provincial police had run
down 10 tips without result.
The goth paid of yesterday.
A raid on an untenanted
three-room apartment in East
Montreal turned up the stolen
shipment Of 10000 walls
enough for $4,000 NEGOTIATIONS
stored in a household refrig-
orator, a kitchen cupboard and
cardboard boxes strewn around
the living room.
Hilaire Beauegard, provincial
police director, said the cherry
red liquid. which must be kept
cool. appeared to be in good
condition. But the vaccine can
not be used until tested on
rhesus monkeys. That takes six
or eight weeks. Only then will
1t be allowed on the market.
Tips Given Police
The raid developed from a
telephone tipster. believed to
have been a nearby resident,
who saw cartons of vaccine
being carried into the apart
ment by a man he described as
tall and about 40.
Many were clearly marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

a sense Of sin and guilt will
literally drive "a person. away
from not doing wrong and
toward doing 1t. Or. in other
words, he will become a COM
pulsive wrongdoer."
In connection with psychoa-
nalysis, he said show-business
folk, long a faithful group of
customers for the Freudians,
now have begun to joke about
psychoanalysts.
Nov the analysts are NOV
ing in on the theologians." DR..
Mowrer said. land telling them
they can't preach a worth
while sermon until they have
been through analysis. Yet
Frued was the author Of in
tensely anti-religious writings
And now we find. here at this
m e citing. psychologists de-
batting the good old theological
question Of sin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Injured Sergeant
Pleads Guilty in
Shooting Affroy

An Air Force sergeant, cap
tured last July 20 after a two
hour siege by police at his
barricaded apartment, pleaded
guilty yesterday at District
Court to three misdemeanor
charges.
He is Sergt. Floyd F. Will
fang. 81. who fired a pistol
from his apartment in the 1900
block of Fourth street Sc. Po-
lice fire wounded him in the
eyes.
Wilfang entered guilty pleas
to the charges before Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl. He was
permitted to remain in custody
of the Air Force under $1,000
personal bond so he could con-
tinue to receive treatment for
his injured eyes at the Andrews
Air Force Base Hospital.
Wilfang was charged with
stealing a bottle of whisky and
a package of cigarettes from
a liquor store delivery man,
and with two counts of simple
assault on his roommate and
on a policeman.
Wilfang was wounded in the
eyes by fragments of bullets
which were believed to have
ricocheted after being fired
from a police riot gun.
No date was set for sentencing.
The maximum possible penalty
for each offense is one year in
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

of God. They took part in a
lively discussion Of 1.-THE Role
of the Concept of Sin in Psy-
chotherapy." at the American
Psychological Associations 9th
annual meeting here.
DR.. o. Hobart Mowrer Of the
University of Illinois. the Pres
byterian. called for a return
to "Old Testament psychiatry"
and suggested that the Book of
Leviticus would be a good mod
ern manual for the treatment
Of mental illness. He said more
sense of SHINING and more feel
ing Of self-guilt would go far
to correcting a national situa-
ton Of moral flaccidity."
Colleague Differs
DR.. Albert Ellis, a consulting
psychologist from New York,
the would-be atheist. con-
tended on the other hand that
mo human being should ever
be blamed for anything he
does"
Not only sin, but the belief
In a god who proclaims sin
creates the bad act" DR.. Ellis
contended, adding IF we could
eliminate belief in all kinds of
God or any other non-human
authority. and stop faith un-
founded on fact, we would i'm
prove mental health enor-
mously."
Both psychologists are ex-
Freudians who expressed dis
illusionment with the classic
psychoanalytic processes.
DR.. Mowrer saw the chief
differences between the two as
stemming from a basic point
Of agreement that I'VE see
guilty people as being people
In bad mess" He summarized
DR.. Ellis view as that "since
guilt causes the worst of this
misery, let's get rid Of it." and
his own as that "sin as a con-
cept and as a reality is here to
stay" He said the old-time re-
igious cycle of sin, confession,
atonement and absolution is an
eminently sensible one in treat
ing the mentally Ill.
Sees Problem Mishandled
DR.. Mowrer said he felt that
Professionalism on the whole
has handled the problem of
guilt very poorly.
Where Catholicism is prac-
ticed seriously both by clergy |
and laity. the problem is han
died very WE'LL" he said, adding |
that the seriousness with which
Catholicism is practiced varies |
from parish to parish.
People have to realize, DR.. |
Mowrer said. that they cannot |
be purged of their sins by talk |
ing about them. "If we sin by !
acting. then we must redeem |
ourselves by acting" he said.
What precisely these ways
(of redemption) will be do not
know; but ! venture the i'm
preston that Alcoholics Anon
ymous provides our best pres
ent intimation Of things to
come and that the therapeutic |
programs Of the future, whether
under religious or secular aus
pieces, will. like IA, take guilt, H
confession and expiation seri-
ously and will involve programs
Of action rather than mere
cropping for insight" DR.. Now
rer added.
DR.. Ellis said he would be
willing to accept as guides to
fright" and wrong" any gen.
orally agreed-to code of con-
duct. He would not, however, II
attach blame" to violations of n
the code, he said.
DR.. Ellis said maintenance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Bust of Lincoln
On Display Here

A copy Of a historic bronze
bust of Abraham Lincoln, on
its way to France, has been
placed temporarily on display
at the Smithsonian Institution.
John B. Fisher, a member of
Jne Lincoln Sesquicentennial
Commission, presented the bust
yesterday to the Smithsonian.
1t is modelled after one made
from life by Leonard Wells Volk
in 1860.
It was given to the people of
France last July at the Statue
of Liberty Freedom Day" cere-
monies commemorating the
18th anniversary Of the gift Of
the statue by France.