davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Billy Graham Reports



You nav be interested 70 know that my left eye Is SLOW
~ orovno though not nearly rspidy as The doctors
would like They had hoped that would 90 no Prese"s
for several more weeks As result have had TO 90 ose~
on heavy medication in order speed up the hesns nei
do assure me that have good chance OF nsvms sss
ninety per cent OF NY VISION RESTORED TINS nAS
BEEN MOST ENCOURAGING.
AN SPEAKING ONLY ONCE DAY and have spen'
quite Bit Of time in bed. sons and swimming ms Is
somewhst Of . new experience for and Hnd y rsner
ENJOYABLE HAVE BECOME MORE RELAXED AND HAVE
HAD MORE OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY THE BIBLE. MED
TATE AND PRAY.
THE OTHER TEAM MEMBERS HAVE BEEN WONDER
Full IN TAKING ON ADDITIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES
WHILE THERE MIGHT HAVE BEEN SOME PHYSICAL
WEAKNESS YET THE LORD HAS MADE 1T UP IN SPIRIT
UAL POWER.
DO NOT RECALL EVER SPEAKING WITH SUCH
lIBeRTY AS I HAVE HAD HERE. FEEL BORNE UP
ON THE PRAYERS or MILLIONS or PEOPLE
rather strange that this is early fsI IN evsfrs"s
The extreme weather 10 be and me days
and nights delightful. The Australians are probably
rende 10 Americans than any other people in the world
However am finding that thinking Australians are look
ing with fearful eyes the North they see the growing
power Of Communist China They afraid that some day
those hordes will move across their country.
Cordially yours,
Billy Graham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Work-Week Gut
Continued from Page u
PREFERS OTHER STEPS

Responding 70 question about his views The shorter
work week-WtlcH VARIES WITH INDUSTRIES BUT IS
SET AT FORTY HOURS MAXIMUM BY LAW-sen. Ken
,,.dv .fH1
- would prefer that take other steps WE ARE m
A PRODUCTION WAR WITH THE SOVIET UNION AND
WE NEED ALL THE PRODUCTION WE CAN GET"
sen Kennedy suggested that THE GOVERNMENT
SHOULD TAKE "oTHER STEPS" TO MEET THE ukEM-
PLoYMENT PROBLEM AMONG THEM EASING THE
TIGHT MONEY PROGRAM WHICH. he SAID. COULD
HELP REDUCE uNEMPL oYMENT BY AS MUCH AS
1000 900.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
State Govt. Parasites
cer'inued zen Psse IN

lcer'i1ued from Page u
He said ne ~oui5 sporsor such bill next week.
Porter sook ne aoc = charge that the economy
orders 90 cov Williams arc Controller James W. Miller
ii'-le -rs- r-'r1c-'hsy're chicken feed
ATS PERSONAL TRIPS"
-E SAID TIE STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT HAS
20 CARS AND RECORDS SHOW THAT 20 OF THEM HAVE
BEEN USED For PERSONAL AND PLEASURE DRIVING
TOTAL or 900 "lLEs DURING THE SEVEN MONTHS
STARTING LAST JULY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Light Cord Burns Boy
Continued from Pace y

Mrs. 6es'rce crcwel s752 Linwood told police her
son Norman. grabbed fre rluseedin cord as she
moving televsor in the living Of her home
Yesterday She said The wire apparently pulled
free from ne back cf The SCI when she moved H.
Her sen Standing metal heat vent the floor
ire fir-e o. sre scc5en-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
" lve HAD IT : UP TO HERE
"A UNION MANS FIGHT AGAINST
LABOR GRAFT"

BV e.
wAs,sNcroN- BafaIss is one OF the courageous
-, - ca, 80, ~ labor who have forward to put
me noer on the and ehsers among union
~. Is member Of fhe Long island Local $50 OF 'ne
International Union Of Operating Ensneers-ss eorroP'
union and local as you'll find in bale OF meee"sn ~o
itsee reports The murders linked TO fne ooe "0o' '"s
. study in themselves.
Peter BsssIiss is one Of the little people eausnf up IN
the mass OF machinery nation is using THESE Gays 70
nv 70 brno about honesty Justice in labor Unions
L,a into HOE locals in five cities. the Mcclellan
Committee found:
. Demoer attic procedures virtually non-exisfenf.
q Locals looted while held in ruseeshiPs mar 'ss'eo
long as 70 years.
Extensive collision between union OFFICERS ano man
sgenent -.
q MILLIONS or DOLLARS or UNION FUNDS d.
VERIFIED TO THE PERSONAL PROFIT OF UNION LEAD
eRs FOR THEIR "ExTRAvAcANT ENTERTAINMENT
AND LUXURY"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

Mr. Frvehsuf:
Your activities certainly led by Cod
This letter, read il felt pierce = two-edged
sword and suddenly felt naked and she need Of that
healing that clothes the soul and the heart
u only there people realizing how satan
5ovnd they really sre-the mental institutions and
made so-eaIled hospitals would be less full.
This letter checked in my tracks, and began 70
cry within myself
God have mercy my health. my conscience. and
my very being and everyday walk OF life.
Mr. Frvehsv pray when this letter reaches IFS destins-
ton miracle performed and the soul is touched by God
and especially the who read H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
DEVILS GOD CONDEMNED SPIRITUAL
BASTARDs'! (Heb. l2:7. 81
''FEATHERBEDDlNC ROBBERY MADE LEGAL"
"How Labor Boss Pressvres Create
Unemployment"
Ry Frank Chodorov III


Labor posentate Waller Reuther reported recently
70 be readyinq march Washington, TO dranafize me
plight Of Americas unemployed Reuthers purpose IN soen
performance would be wofold y to impress upon Con-
gress the need for spending tax 10 make Jobs
and n TO cast himself the friend OF the unfortunate and
advocate Of enlightened economic policy.
charsctersfesy Reuher has sacrificed sense to his
riones His psnsces Of makework legislation ignores the
feet that America is already suffering from the waste OF
produced by schemes Of artificial employment
For variety OF sbor-union exforon known eafh-
BREEDING which is in great responsible for some OF
Americas most acute economic miseries.
FEATHERBEDDNc CONSISTS or PRACTICES BY
WHICH WORKERS MANAGE TO GET PAID FOR NOT
WORKING OR FOR PERFORMING LESS WORK THAN
CAN REASONABLY BE EXPECTED OF THEM; INCLUDED
ARE ALL SORTS OF NOTWITHSTANDING SCHEMES,
THE MOST IMPORTANT OF WHICH IS EFFECTIVE oP-
POSITION TO THE INTRODUCTION or LABoR-sAvINc
MACHINERY.
SOMETIMES AS IN THE CASE or THE RAILROADS,
FEATHERBEDDINc IS SANCTIONED BY LAW; SOME
TIMES IT IS WRITTEN INTO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
CONTRACTS UNDER DuREss; SOMETIMES, II ts I'M
POSED BY A LABOR UNION AGENT ON TIE sPo[
OFTEN WORKERS. OF THEIR OWN ACCORD, EN-
BoLDENED BY THE KNOWLEDGE THAT AS UNION MEN
THEY CAN IMPOSE THEIR WILL ON THE EMPL
WILL SLOW DOWN ON THE JOB IN ORDER TO FORCE
AN INCREASE IN THEIR PAY.
The Associated General Contractors Of America estimate
that Of building the United States raised 20
per by this practice Thus. $40 900 home carries
robbery Of $4,000 which il IL is included in The
mortgage the pay interest for years Obviously
families find he overpriced home Just beyond their
reach and decide 70 without and that less Jobs
only for construction workers but also for workers in
fhe supply and service industries related 70 building
Another glazing mcnsrosity involved laboratory
building constructed like greenhouse all covered with
small psnes OF glass During the years number OF these
PsSes had been broken and replaced from time to ---
EVENTUALLY REMODELlNc joe NgAc -eciDED
UPON. THE CONTRACTORS Vas REQUIRED TO BREAK
ALL THE WINDOWS BEFORE THE ReMoDELINc GUILD
BEGIN
fredericksburg is extorion saneifed by law: Il The
unions were not mmvn,ed from the laws
which apply TO all other citizens eorpoa feather
bedding would be practically impossible
IN THE LARGER CITIES. THE CONSTRUCTION
UNIONS GO so FAR AS TO DETERMINE WHO MAY AND
WHO MAY NOT GO INTO BUSINESS REQUIRING
woulo-eE CONTRACTORS TO OBTAIN FROM THEM
WHAT AMOUNTS TO A CERTIFICATE OF NECESSITY
AND CONVENIENCE" " AN APPLICATION IS TURNED
DOWN. THE CONTRACTOR WILL NOT ONLY NOT GET
WORKERS BUT MATERIALS WILL NOT BE DELIVERED
TO HIM.
AND IF he AND HIS FAMILY DECIDE TO DO TIVE
WORK THEMSELVES He WILL FIND THAT suPpI,eps
WILL NOT SELL HIN ANY MATERIALS This ix restrain,
TRADE with vengeance With hold on The ;nds,r
wns' tesfherbeddns may not the unions impose on u,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Religious Work.

Religious Work.
CONTINUED from Back Page,
WIcKEDNEss OF C0NTEMP 0RANE0Us
LINCOLN SOUTH (l959-N0T YET
RECENERATED y
SOUTHERN PULPIT AND PRESS GRABBED The
SINS or SLAVERY! mrs. Eddy
SATAN BOUND" THEOLOGY. THERAPEUTICS
SCHOLASTIC THEOLOGY AND MATERlA mEoIcA
HAVE MADE MONSTERS OF MEN AND HELPLESS
lNvALiDs AND cRlPPLEs.' RESPECTIVELY
as per l. God. TO SECOND AND GREATEST MARY AND
WoMAN-sUccessoR' TO JESUS! TO YOU.
PART 2
PEARL HARB0R, WORLD WAR II.
SATAN BOUND" CLERGY.
THERAPEUTICS POLITICS EDUCATION, CULTURE,
ENTERTAINMENT - LOUSY WITH The DEVILS
BILLION RAcKETs! tHEBREws PUT ON SACK
CLOTH AND ASHES. THERE'S NOTHING HIDDEN
THAT SHALL NOT BE REVEALED. per Jesvsl
SEX ALCOHOL. TOBACCO PSEUDO NoN.cHRlsr
SCIENTIST MEDICINES AND WHlTEWASH CURES,
INVITING PREMATURE DEATHs AND EXPLOITATION
OF CRIME.
SUFFERING FORCING APPREHENSION
OF EXCLUSIVELY REAL. 0MNIPRESENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE!
VIA Ny INFALLl6Le PASTOR. c.S. TEXTBOOK;
AND BASIC PASTOR KING JAMES PROTESTANT
ssLE IN AND or NY ONE. COMPLETELY
ENDORSED CHURCH The CHRIST. SCIENTIST!
MY ANSWER
EN Silly crshsr Free Pressl
QUESTION: would like 70 90 into some kind OF reig-
cvs need advice from who is in II
like yoursef How &c YOU get started and what are the
various fields OF ercesvcr7 A. M
ANSWER There r-sry people who are relieiously
inclined Of the type. Frequently they do
GET into kird OF religious work only 70 be keenly
disappointed vov work such the ministry
relsied field only direct you 70 the message OF
sibe which SAYS How shsll they preach except they
be sent"
IS cod who calls The cper.hesrfed believer into His
service ana that cell always Sufficiently clear that you
need make mistake
The propse' Amos wrote: THE LORD JEHOVAH
HATH SPOKEN WHO CAN BUT PREACH"
There is irresistible qUaly 70 call from God which
you viii miss bot which you resist deliberately.
Until the cell eesr 60 living consistent life Of faith
in Christ ask the Lord direct you you daily search
the Scriptures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
LETTER TO THE PUBLISHER,

Expressing the Reaction Of q Reoder, Upon
Examining Copy OF q Lengthy Letter
Of Ours TO q BocksIider
ii-7-5e
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-03
BITS OF THIS AND THAT

BITS OF THIS AND THAT
Dinah Washington has a best
seller with her What A Diff
ference A Day Makes.
Louis 'Satchmo' Armstrong
is recuperating from pneumon-
ia in Italy.
Too many singers refuse to
change the tunes after making
a hit with one record. Each
song seems to change words.
Wilbert Harrison's Gonna
Tell You The Story is iden-
tical with Kansas City.
All you can say about Ricky
Nelson and Fabian would be
old copy left from the pre-
Army Elvis. They are merely
younger facsimiles of old
Shake, Rattle and Roller
Presley.
Lord Flea Thomas, Jamai-
can calypso singer died in a
Miami hospital.
Nat King Cole was disgust
ed with the us. publicity he
received during his recent
South American tour. He play
ed several benefits and was
received by many officials.
Margaret Tynes, soprano
star in Duke Ellington's mu-
sical, "A Drum Is A Woman,
signed to accompany Ed Sull-
ivan and a troupe on a three
weeks tour of Rus Sia.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-03
NEGRO BOYS
=
RAPE WHITE GIRL

NEW YORK One of six teen
age Negro boys charged with
raping a 14-year old white
girl in school yard was ac'
cused yesterday of threaten
ing her in a police station
after his arrest.
TIL get you,' the boy was
quoted as saying to the girl
as, she was identifying the
group to officers. The six
had been taken into custody
and were in a Queens station
house Friday night
An attorney fof one of the
four asked Solomon to set
reasonable bail, saying the
charges were mere accusa-
tions. But Solomon exploded:
IF this complaint is true
they should be held without
bail. l thought the days of
barbarism were over. This is
an outrageous, unconscionable
dastardly crime
The magistrate then fixed
the bail figure at $25, 900
for each of the four youths.
They will receive a further
hearing next week.
Solomon made no other COM
ment on the unusually high
amount. Ordinarily, bond in
rape cases is around So, 500.
The four defendants are John :,
Rich, Jacob Bethea, and Hen
ry Stokes, all 1o, and Edward
Jacobs, IL. The two others
arrested, IA and IS, were
charged earlier with juvenile
delinquency because of their
ages.
Names of the latter two
boys and the girl were not
made public because of their
ages
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-03
FALL KILLS TOT

A 80 month-old boy slipped
to the floor while climbing
onto the top bunk bed Sat-
urday. He complained of
hurt head later, but remained
active.
Steven Callahan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cal
lahan, 1849 S. Seventh Ave.
died of a skull fracture and
hemorrhage, Monday.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-03
TEEN SCENE

Miss Carolyn Aughtry, a
high school junior from Sc
attle, Washington, will
spend sev eral weeks in the
Valley of the Sun. She is
the niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley D. Aughtry, 729 W.
Portland.
Yvonne Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William c, Smith
flew to San Francisco, last
Friday. She will spend sew
eral weeks with relatives
and she will drop in on the
Jack and Jill regional meet
ing.
Morrison Warren, Jr. is re-
cuperating from minor sur
gerry. earlier last month.
Barbara Goone is one of
the prettiest life guards in
the city.
Harry Phillips is attend
ing summer school at Morgan
State College in Baltimore,
Md.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-03
WEDDING BELLS

James Sanford, 18, 1141 W.
Watkins, and Bessie Cheat
ham, 16, 1920 S. "a St. have
the license.
Betty Jean Carr, 25O3 E.
Corona and Willie Charles
Johnson, 1851 E. Illini are
making plans.
Mike Marshall and Helen
Sneed plan August n uptials.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Justices Explain
Steel Decision
BY the Associated Press

Two Supreme Court justices
say it is not for Federal district
judges to question the wisdom
of Taft-Hartley law injunc-
tons such as sent striking steel
workers back to their Jobs.
Justices Felix Frankfurter
and John M. Harlan issued a
19-page opinion yesterday ex-
planning why they had voted
with six other judges on No
vember 7 to uphold the steel
Injunction. Only Justice Will
liam o. Douglas dissented.
At that time Justices Frank
furter and Harlan said they
would amplify their views
later.
"The power Of Congress to
deal with the public interest
does not derive from, nor is IL
limited by, rights and duties as
between parties. Congress may
impose duties and enforce obli-
cations to the Nation as q
whole. as it has so obviously
done in the labor-management
relations act"
Evening star., 1959-12-08

unusual circumstances. Mr..
Goldfine In District Court here
last summer was adjudged in
contempt Of Congress for hav-
ing baked at answering Is
questions &C the 1853 sibcom-
mittee hearing.
Judge James w. Morris i'm
posed Q one-year sentence and
$4,000 fine, but put Mr.. Cold
flne on probation for 2 years.
He directed Mr.. Goldfine to
answer the questions II given
another opportunity by the
subcommittee. He gets that
opportunity tomorrow.
Mr.. Harris did not disclose
the reasons given by Mr.. VIII
liams in the letter requesting
the executive session. He ex-
! planned that under House rules
the subcommittee viii give the
request 'every consideration"
to determine whether public
answers to any Of the questions
might tend to incriminate him.
Among other "involvements'
that might cause the subcom-
mittee to grant the request, Mr..
Harris indicated. are Mr.. Gold
fines troubles with the In
ternal Revenue Service and his
pending appeal in the Supreme
Court growing out Of q Boston
Federal court case. In Boston
last year he was held in con-
tempt Of court for failing to
produce certain financial rec
ords. The Supreme Court has
not yet acted on his appeal in
that case.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
GoIdfine Asks
Closed Session
.ForQuiz Here
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star star Writer

Bernard Goldhne today
asked that his return appear
ance before the House Legis-
lative Oversight Subcommittee
tomorrow be in closed session
Chairman Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas. said the subcom.
mittee might grant the request
because Of Mr.. Goldfine's var
ious "involvements."
The request came in a letter
to Mr.. Harris from Mr.. Gold
fines attorney, Edward Ben
nett Williams. 1t will be con-
sidered formally when the SUBJ
committee meets tomorrow.
Harris Favors Request
Mr.. Harris indicated he per-
sonally favors holding q closed
session under the circum-
es~NAAS~os
Mr.. Goldf1ne, q Boston in
dustrialist. was called back BY
the subcommittee to answer Il
questions he refused to answer
at an open hearing in July
1858. Those questions dealt
mainly with his financial opera
ton Of Boston Port Develop
ment Co. and East Boston Co.,
which principally handled real
estate transactions.
Those matters were not re-
lated to testimony of Mr.. Gold
fines gift-giving relationship
to Sherman Adams who subse-
quently resigned as assistant
to President Eisenhower.
Cites Circumstances
Mr.. Harris noted today that
Mr.. Goldf1ne's scheduled ap-
pearance before the subccm-
mittee tomorrow will be under
Evening star., 1959-12-08
WoIfsohn to Speak

DR.. Joel wolfsohn. vice pres.
ident Of the Jewish Commu.
nifty Council Of Greater Wash
ington. viii speak on RE.
thinking Christmas" at q
meeting Of the sisterhood OF
Temple Emmanuel at 8 pm
tomorrow at the temple. 1O10l
Connecticut avenue, Kensing-
ton. Md.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Members Of Panel

that not even the Soviets can
control the weather, and the
weather will continue to make
the new lands" area a ques-
tionable agricultural endeavor
If the Russians hope to
shorten the gap between their
agricultural production and
ours, they will have to put more
economic help into their sys-
tenn than they are doing at
present. Also. keep in mind
that we have for a number of
years attempted to cut our own
production in the face Of over
abundant agricultural products,
In the years ahead, the Rus
SLAMS probably will close the
agricultural gap somewhat. But,
we probably won't be standing
still either. unless forced to by
a continuing surplus produc-
ton problem.
We know we can produce far
more than we are doing at
present. The Soviets are not
in the same position. nor are
they likely to be in the near
future.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Stick to Top Policy Role,
Secretoryof Stote Urged

ton of America; Edwin F.
Stanton, former Ambassador to
Thailand, and August Heck
scher, director of the Twen-
tieth Century Fund and the
principal writer of the report.
Treasury Secretary Robert
Anderson and New York Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller served on
an overall panel studying
America at Mid Century" and
the report released yesterday
was one Of its series.
Governor Quit Panel
The question arose whether
the report represented the views
of Gov. Rockefeller. who has
his eyes on the Republican pres
idential nomination next year.
Gov. Rockefeller told a re-
porter he had resigned from
the funds overall study panel
in May, 1858, and had not seen
the present report. Therefore,
he said, he has no idea whether
he approves the report, the AS
sociated Press said.
| The report urged Government
leaders to stop "jolting along
from crisis to crisis" and de-
velop new and creative foreign
policies.
1t said Red China's present
position is one which has his
torically led to aggression.
China's growing strength, it
added, may eventually strain
its relations with Russia and
the United States should avoid
anything that might drive the
two Communist countries closer
together.
Peace Drive Subtle
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
new peace drive tactic. the re-
port said, is more subtle than
the old Stalinist tactic of threat
and force, but it is no less dan
gerous.
The 10000 word report
placed special emphasis on the
need to get maximum public
discussion of foreign policy by
providing full information on
such matters as nuclear arma-
ments when possible.
Where there is a conflict be-
tween secrecy and disclosure,
the panel said, I'VE feel that
the balance must go in favor of
revealing information"
While seeking peace the
United States must be prepared
for the possibility Of war, the
report said.
THE only question is whether
peace shall be the whole aim of
foreign policy; whether every
Evening star., 1959-12-08

thing shall be yielded to that
end. Clearly the answer must be
no. The risks which arise from
the possibility Of war are great,
But by resolutely accepting the
risk-and by that alone-we
gain a decent chance Of avoid
ing it."
Warning on Berlin
The report warned against
any retreat from West Berlin
or any agreement which would
dissolve the North Atlantic AL
lance or allow West Germany
to fall within the Soviet orbit.
In dealing with specific prob
lens, the panel said the United
States should direct its foreign
aid and trade policies toward
long-range goals of strengthen
ing the new and developing ma
tons. especially those on the
borders of the Communist bloc
In this respect it EMPHASIZED q
need for cooperation with In
dia and Japan. and declared
there must be a clear assertion
OF United States intention to
protect the Middle East against
the pressures Of Communist
power.
In the field Of disarmament
the panel recommended contin-
uous study Of the complex
problems created by changes in
weapons systems and declared
that any progress made in dis
armament agreements with the
Soviet Union must 90 hand in
hand with the solution Of po-
litical issues necessary to de-
crease world tensions.