davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
State Unit
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
There is no question that public opinion has put pres
sure on dealers who distribute this material, " said police
Chief WilIism r. Kane Of Seituste. WE ARE GETTING
COMPLAINTS NOW FROM PEOPLE WHO HAVE AN
INTEREST IN PROTECTING THEIR CHILDREN"
The RI. Rev. Msgr. Thomas }. Riley, OF Cambridge. noted
that people seem TO be more alive to the danger OF this
type Of material"
ALTHOUGH THE STATE COMMISSION HAS NO
POWER TO PROSECUTE, N ACTS ONLY AS AN AD-
v,soRY GROUP TO THE STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL,
1T NEVERTHELESS ACHIEVES RESULTS, COMMISSION
EMBER SAID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Sues U. Of N. Hospital


RIAL PARENT s' 'rs% Back psss
SANE MINI m Ann az voss,ANcE. THE ONE. REAL,
xrDUc'No TO THEIR NATIVE Mov v~'vss.
MATER" N IT'S FATHER. THe ns : '"cMass"
FRAUDS N MYTHS = oevl-c'cANT'c
PRINCIPALS. Wall 10 BOTH
The suit, naming the u os
defendants, was filed by Clarence e..;.. 20 : He9enfs %
behalf Of his 7-year-oId son. KrL "'s'e.o okemos' on
'k0" was removed and a plate inserted in n. head :,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
vandaIs Rip
(continued from Back Page)

CONTINUED from Back Page)
ADAM-EVe, MURDEROUs CAIN, JUDAS, kNAvEs'
AND FOOLS EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
BIRTHS AND PARENTHOOD!. WHICH THE
c~.HLL.DL-ES-s CHRIST JESUS COMPLETELY REPUD-
lated, ACCEPTING YOUR "FATHER-MoThER
GOD, ALL-HARMONIOUS" AS THE ONE, REAL
PARENT, IN, AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE!
free Press 9/3) "vandaIs broke into Dearborn High
School Tuesday night and did damage estimated at $4,000.
"Six eIassrooms in the new Az -miIIion-dolIar school
on Outer Drive near Michigan, in the heart Of Dearborn's
silk Stocking District" we're damaged. 49,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

ALL NOT HAVING SUBMITTED TO THU SPIRITUAL
BAPTISM REPENTANCE. SPIRITUAL REGENERATION
or THe CHRIST SCIENTIST CHURCH, AKE PERSONS
OF DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT. HONESTY.
INTELLIGENCE - ADAMS, Ewes, NUMEROUS
GAINS JUDAsES. KNAvEs. N FooLsL THE EGO
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS N
PARENTHooo!, OF THE CHASTITY FARCE or Iso-esIledI
MATERIAL kNSTENcE"l-p. ava, GODS INcoM-
PARABLE MASTERPIECE. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK, LiBERAToR or ALL BIBLES, CLERGY,
lAITy. LEADERS, MASSES, FROM THE ANTLcHRsT,
ADAM-EvE, MURDERoUs AIN. JUDAS, KNAvEs'
AND FOOLS "cHAsTLY FARcE"l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
5 Years Ago
(Continued from Back Pagel

and Jobs from foreign competition.
Management and men agreed that II they increased
productivity, il would decrease cost per ton. Customers
would purchase more steel With the same money and the
plant might not only meet foreign competition, but export
its own steel.
II sounded sensible and worth trying. Jobs were at stake,
so all hands pitched in. That was five years ago.
You may want TO know where this steel company Is
located, so am going to tell you. This is a true story.
IS BELGIAN STEEL COMPANY! DID THEY SUC-
cEED? ONE ANSWER TO THAT IS THE STATEMENT
in recent newspapers. ABOUT HALF THE STEEL I'M
PORTED INTO THE UNITED YATES IN 1853 CAME
FROM BELciUM-LUxEMBuRc."
Now that foreisn-msde steel Is pouring into the United
States, one would think that our steel strikers and manage
men, would now do what the BeIgisns did five years sso.
BUT NC. THE STRIKERS SEEM TO PREFER TO COL
LEcT STRIKE BENEFITS. AND EXPORT THEIR JOBS TO
EUROPE N JAPAN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
MIGHTY ANGEL POWER MEDICINE 70
HENRY FORD HOSPITAL PATIENT
September -. 1859
Go Henry Ford Hospital
Detroit z. Michigan
You are eternsIIy perfect in Gods sight. but the
DEvAy MATERIA MEDiCA IS KEEPING you
"sA1AN BOUND" HAND AND FOOT

It's doctors and nurses are in involuntary contempt
Of the Supreme Court os Msjesae. Infinite Spirit. divine
Love. your "Father-Mother God. s~lLharmoniovs." whose
foremost Voice Of all time. Christ Jesus. said. as a heavenly,
basic truth re health. healing. heaven here. now: The
flesh prohtefh nothing. u is the spirit that qviekeneth.
The words that speak unto you. they are spirit and they
are life"
BUT HAT WICKED N ADULTERoUs GENERA
TON" OF JESUS TIME. NJ ALL SUBSEQUENT ONES,
REMAIN SATAN BOUND!
The Civil War blood bath MYTH completed Gods
greatest Marys apprentieeship-ineomparabIe prophecies.
Oaughfer-ReveIator. Mary Baker Eddy. whose man child
will rule lis ruling IL all nations with a rod Of iron EReveIs-
iion-of the REAL. perfect nations. creation, Gods off,
spring, your true being. never needing ~heaIing-sinless,
mafferIess. heshIess. spiritual. enthusiastically COM
plefeIy popuating the one, REAL universe with ineorrupf-
ible, omnipreseni heaven and eternal life. your true habitat
Of many marvellous mansions tChrisi Jesvs).
Get out Of that Satan bound" medical population, make
your Declaration Of Irepenianeel independence" and use
one Of Gods physicians. a Christian Science PRACTITIONER,
META-physieian. prophet. ~profting the Satan bound"
whose substance is being consumed. as the woman who
came TO Jesus complaining that she had suffered many
things of many physicians. for many years; and had spent
all her living and was nothing betfered, but rather grew
worse!
At your servee-Persona hone-WOodward 2.3661;
Stafler phone: Woodward $4,000 i570.
Jesus my Fathers business" is your REAL business.
and all of US. bearing life more abundsntIy" and appre-
hension of the exclusive REALITY of vninvsdabIe. omni-
present heaven and eternal life
Best wishes.
Inspirafionalty yours, according TO Christ,
28e mail Andrew Fruehavf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

CONTINUED from Back Paqe)
DEMACoCUE. FOR A SUCKER, SUCCESSFULLY, FOR
YEARS!
Gov. WILLIAMS, WHOM THE DEVIL PLAYED FOR
A DUPE, REFUSED EXTRACTION OF CUNAcA TO
WISCONSIN ON THE GROUNDS HE COULD NOT
RECEIVE JUSTICE BUT POLITICAL AMBITIONS
FINALLY MADE 1T ExPEDIENT TO ExTRADITE
CUNAcA TO WISCONSIN. AND THEN THE ENTIRE
HOUSE OF DECEIT. ETC, TUMBLED TO THE
GROUND !-CUNACA ADMITTED GUILT!
Detroit Times o/l6) Vincent J. Murray is ready
to toss in the sponge today in his one-man crusade to have
JAW Secretary Treasurer Emil Marcy give an accounting
OF his conduct Of the John Cunaea case.
Two months ago Murray b~ombarded both Nancy and
JAW President Walter Revther with a series Of letters
demanding to know by what authority the union paid for
the defense Of Gunaca. who. after a lengthy legal battle,
went to Jail for three years for violence in the lengthy
KohIer strike.
when he failed to hear from Marcy, Murray, a men,
Der Of JAW LOCAL 8so. CHRYSLER OFFICE EMPLOYEES.
FILED A oRMAL STATEMENT OF CHARGES AGAINST
MAzEY WITH REUTHER. EXPANDING THE INTERNAL
TIONAL BOARD A K ACTION"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
STATE BOY. &. ELEcTRocUTED"

Jacksonville. Ga-Denny Kirk 6. Of Dearborn, Mich.
free Press 9/3)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MERELY MYTHICAL, PHENOMENA!
"A STEP IN THE AWAKENING or SATAN BOUND"
TO THE IMPERATIVE NEED OF lvlNE PRoTEc-
TON, %UIDANC DISCIPLINE, PRAYERS. VIZ THE
CHRIST 90 YEARS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with YOU AlWAY-MADE EVIDENT, EVENTUAL
LY, TO EVEN THE SPIRITUALLY NAKED, VIZ N.Y.,
GODS ONE, PURE, TRUE, HONEST, WHOLLY
ACCREDITED. SAME CHURCH., THERAPEUTICS.
THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST
free Press 9/3) "DawsonviIIe, Ca. (UPT-Denny Kirk,
&, Of Dearborn, Mich. was etectroeuted Tuesday when he
apparently touched a live wire on his grandfathers farm.
Lewis Walden, the youths grandfather, said he missed
the boy early in the day and found him lying between two
chicken houses"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
September 10. 1859
SIR ANTHONY EDEN

Great Britain
Dear Mr.. Eden:
In the spirit Of Christ, the Golden Rule. we enclose
herewith copy of a column which will appear in Gods
Independent, erusading weekly, the Detroit Tribune.
You may be familiar with the beautiful poem OF Mrs.
Eddy dedicated TO our beloved countries, a portion Of
which is as follows:
Brave Britain. blessed America,
Unite your battle plan.
The love for God and man. -.
Your Christian Science friends and the Christian Science
Reading Rooms will love TO give you al! Of il.
BY the way, we trust you received our far piece OF
airmaiI, sent you many months ago.
Lovingly and ALPHABETICALLY yours.
according TO Christ.
Andrew +. FrUehauf,
EncIs. t$l.80 air mail Publisher of Gods Detroit Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
NE
0SmRE

!, 1891. John }. sIotters' o., In -,
!. the prophets OF 49,
. Zinc the height Of the dep .;'.,
.;or. opened the doors OF .Ns ' ~
ARTERY appliance s'0's -.
s1;..ors;n Avenue. II was . ~:
y. business. but the o ' 10,
- a.o.0ered in spite OF the e. p0o !,
poromie conditions ~. vs. -.
s,os,ery's feel that the in't'd a., So %
zee. q our business w0s so. as' ,be
: 0oliey Of giving the p pI re com.
lowest possible prices rI 80. ~. re.
, .,s,s honesty and courteous .as, =
p ';.hle service. os we'll a' , 'eo.G.
;.a fine branded ne'e"'
IVY such as Westinghouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

! e., World War u. with the 80 's
49, ~. of Mr.. slcttery's sons - ..O%
.he service. John. Jr.' o"a -.
SIo,terv entered the Dus'"s ,a...,
s S.d sIo.tey'. moved to 'c w;..
80. /. our present ~. ~
rors;n Avenue store :" ..ned
S.o.her sIottery store was 0ps -.
!" Southeast Washington . J.
=, ".umodote our mo"y eu't O';.e.
- Southeast and nearby =. A.,
GEORGES County. Now .sa;
ooerine q third 'oeo'''" mo. 70 low l.,
S T;sa;nio buyers Of the some 20. ,U-
how price. ond depeno0.O ~. ..oo
:. Scr which sIottery'' nos '''
since 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
VALUES FOR MEN

Irres. 7.95-lo.s5 Mems Dress or Sport Shoes,
Leather upPers, leather or composition soles.
Assorted eoIors, 6h-l2 in group ---- 500
Irress. S.se-los9 Reversible or lined Luxury
jackets. Water repeIIent Cotton, royon.
Many styles, eolors. 36-46 -------- 500
lnes., lists. 4.99-5.e9 coot, sIipover Sweaters,
OrIon+, all wool worsted or wool blends. Many
styles. S, M, L ----------~-------2.99
lrres. 3.99-4.99 Polished Cotton SIoeks.
Pre-cuffed Sizes 1913 -. - 2.39
lrres. 2.99-3.SS Long Sleeve Sport Shirts,
Ivy and regular styles, cotton, royon, cotton
flannel S, M, l--------- z for So
IFreg. lists. 2.99-3.99 Pojomos, coot or
MILDLY style, Sonforized'" cotton, cottonsfIon
mel, roomy cut A, B, c, D ------g1 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Limited QUANTITY
SPECIALS!
Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders!

u Reg. 500 pueo Rsyon FsiIIs Suits in sizes for
800 chiIdren's isress, lists. 4 for 81 Trsinins
30 Tots ToddIers' ireess., lists. s.ss-6.ss Snow
Suits, uut-lined BOX 3.99
las Tots, ToddIers' lsress.. lists. 1879 Dresses. oil
T 100 Girls Res. z.sss.ss Dresses. mony styles.
100 Girls Irrss.. lists. i.Ss-,.s9 Skirts. sevefoI
fobrcs, solids, novelties --------- ------69e
800 Girls Reg. zse-sse Cotton Pennies. white.
colors g. iVe
200 DIS. chiIdren's Irres. 2.ss-s.ss Fell Shoes,
school or dress styles for boys or girls. Assorted
eoors. 5h3 in group .---- --$t
dress or cosuoI style in block, brown. red. Broken
sizes, mostly small in group .-----.------$l
$50 Misses Irres. l.sS-3.ss cerdisens and
Slipons, nylon Broken sizes 81
$50 Misses Ires. 1893 Cotton BIouses. escorted
zoo Misses Irss. l.ss Fell Handbos. in nony
400 Misses UmbrsIIss. solids and pIods, eose
100 ires. i.es-s.es RuffIed end TsiIored No
Iron cuhons, Doeronf+ or nylon. 81 to go"
100 Res. I.es Muslin Sheets. White. Sizes
Slx99". Limit a to customer ----$i
200 Womsn's Seconds Of s9e Seemlsss Nylon
Hose. Sizes
80 Mems Isses. 4.ss Dress SIeeks. broken sizes.
] pr. to customer 81
ZOO Mems Irres. z.99-3.99 Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts, S, M, L 81
Mems Reg. 49e-69e Somple Hose, onkIe and
long length. Many fobrics - l5e
Mems Ines. $I-i.5o Ties. silk and cotton, royon,
iSe
$50 Beys' Irres. 2se-3se Cotton Sex. eosteized
top, I-IOR --IOe
400 Women's lrres. 39e Reyon Briefs, S, M,
Izo Women's lot Quoty Rsyon Slips. oce
trimmed, 34-3S 69e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
VALUES FOR WoMEN

Reg. 8se Seamless NyIon Hose. IS denier
Sizes Sail = .---------- 6oe
Reg. 79e NyIon Stretch Hose. full fashioned,
IS denier, so gauge. 8h-ll 80 69c pr.
Reg. 81 Heed Seorfs, 33x33" size. Brushed
royon for wormth, prints ---- see
Irres. l.69-l.o9 Gloves, double woven cotton
or nyon, novel details, short, medium or long,
Many coIors Sizes 6h-8h ---------79c
Reg. 2.99 UmbreIIos. poeodos. ooIeproof,
Sims, cases, prints, solids, pIoids, assorted
handle styles . .----.---l.99
Irres., lists. -1.es Hondboss, dress or cosuol
in large or small sizes. Many fall eoIors,
I.49'
Irres. 3.99 oEIont cordisons. mock-fosh-
Toned, long sleeve eIossics 42-46 - 2.99
Irreg. z.99 Textured NyIon SIipons, pill proof,
many styles, coors. Sizes 34-40 - SO
Irres. l.9o-2.9e Fell BIouses, tuck-ins, over
blouses, short or long sleeves. Many eoIors.
Reg. 800 Fell Skirts, slim or pIeoted, wool or
royon, novel trims, solids, tweeds. pIoids.
Reg. sse Rayon rrieot Briefs, fui1. .a
Hollywood style. White, pink, blue. Sizes
$751; 4for 81
Reg. I.ss Cotton cboIIis and FIonneIette
Gowns, prints, long or waltz length. 34-48,
LIT
Reg. l.99 Cotton choIs or FIonneIette
Pojomos. Pretty prints. Several styles. 34-4O,
LIT
Reg. l.99 Cotton Slips. fu-cut. embroid-
cry or lace trims 32-40 -----------1.77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Reg. 5.9s-7.9o Girls Car coots. cotton popIin,
outlined. LA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S.
Tots and ToddIers' Reg. 2.99 Fell and Cotton
Dresses. checks. pIoids stripes. solid colors
! and 2-pe. styles. Washable, quick-dYine
Sizes OK -------.. -~---..- ~ .99
Irress. and Firsts 2.s9-3.99 Girls Dresses.
Beautiful assortment solids, pIoids. prints, new
est eoIors, washable fobrics. Sizes TIA in
group ------------- .-------~----Z.Z
Girls Irres., lists. l.99 BIouses, cotton, Doc
rons in many styles, eoIors. Solids or prints.
ia in group - 81
Girls, Sub Teens lrress., lists, l.99-3.99
Sweaters, SIipovey and cordisons in group.
All washable, quiek-dyine Orion. Many coIors.
ITO IN group ~
Girls Reg. 2.e9-3.s9 Skirts, royons, woods and
port woods in many styles, coIors Sizes ~,
Tot Boys. Girls Reg. l.6s Corduroy sIoeks.
flannel lined, washable, red, navy, beige or
brown. Full cut. boxer style. 3-8--~--- ST
Irress., Firsts Tot Boys and Girls Cor Goats.
Cotton popIin. quilted Innings. Some with
hoods Assorted colors Sizes 3-6x----3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
DEMONSTRATING XALUEs FoR YOU YOUR YOUR oME

Tots ToddIers' Reg. S9e-$l Polo Shirts. fine
combed cotton. Crew neck, long sleeves.
Washable. Stripes. solids, prints. Sizes 2-8,
z for 81
Tot Girls Reg. 2.99-3.9o orIont Sweaters,
SIipovers and cordisons. Some novelty knts,
some buIkies. Sizes 3-6X Sc
Boys Reg. 3.99 Roin coot Sets, rubber roin-
coot, cope style with hood, raglan sleeves
yellow or black Sizes g. l6---1.o SO
Teens lrres. 3.ee-4.oe Fall Sport Shoes. plain
or fancy styles with smooth leather or suede
uppers, composition or crepe soles. Black,
brown, red, eroy. 40 in eroup--------2.22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Reg. 81 Long Line Bros, cotton. Well
fitting. Sizes 36-44, 3. c cups --------79e
Better QuoIity Bros. cotton, adjustable strops.
Sizes 32-4o, A, 3, c cups ----------- 39e
Irres. 3.os-4.se Skinner or FIot Shoes. plain
or fancy styles. smooth leather or suede. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

1000 Acrllon blankets marked imperfect be-
cause they ore seemed. 72x84" size in posteI
Irress. 3ss-4.99 Chenille Bedspreods, wosh-
oble cotton chenille in plain or seIf-potterned
overloy designs. Full or twin, white and posteIs,
2.99
Irres. 2.so-s.Ss Scatter Rugs. hi-Io' potterns,
cut piles, loop types in pastel or dark coIors.
Irres. 1899 Heirloom Type Frinsed Bed
spreads, reversible, machine washable. lmper-
feet because they ore scanned. Full or twin,
white or eeesheII --------------5.99
Reg. 800 RuffIed curtoins. machine washable
drip-dY, no-iron. Full boby headed ruffles
"a" wide to pair. 81, So, II, 81, 90" lengths.
Reg. 2.99 ToiIored curtoins, rochined wosh-
able, drip-dY. Inch side and full bottom
hems White, u, 81, 90" lengths --l.99
,Irres. 2.99-3.99 Embossed ToiIored curtoins,
Docron+t, some with scoIIoped edges 81 to 90"
long, white and coIors- 80
tDuPonts acrytc fiber
!!not more than il residual shrinkaes
s'pluS I06 Federal tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Reg. 2.99-3.s9
FASHION HATS
3

Beautiful selection Of royon velvet and
wool feIts in the seasons newest shapes
and colors Choose several hots OF these
savings. Derbies, shells, profies, berets,
cloches. Styles for every occasion. Block,
navy, red, beige, green sapphire, brown
and other foil shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

The worm pretty coat she
needs for winter. Woods,
tweeds, novelties, some with
pile Innings. Fitted or boxy.
Many coIors. 3-6x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Washable corduroy jumper
sheoths in button front. or
scoop neck styles. Block, red.
blue. copper. 1870; l4h.
24h; 9-l5.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12
Our Moral Leprosy
by Theresa Jones

Nov Naaman captain of the host of the king of SYRIA
was great with his MASTER honorable by
him the Lord had given deverance SYRIA he was also
mighty man in vaour but he a eper" The word BUT
spells tragedy for Naaman hardly life that
not have BUT IN it, One of the grim facts life that
are some conditions and situations that can n
and wreck most promising life anybody's life
makes great difference "e is rich but has health"
brilliant but her attitude disposition horrible"
HE brilliant scientist but he drinking
So it with Naaman had the material things
that would make mis- life comfortable pleasant he
eper He would probably have exchanged places with the
humbest private his be rid of ep-
rosy Some promising people allow the moral irregularities
their private lives to become the but which their
They may not be physical epes but they
spiritual lepers Just physical eprosy attacks anyone
leprosy sin likewise spares Anything can hap
pen to anybody and because of his
Conditions Of poverty and careessness make people
subject diseases moral caamtes The Negro as
Continued page SeVen)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12
ABUNDANT LIFE
> SENT US THE RENT CHECK"
by ORAL ROBERT.

"One night | began to panic,
John told me. The landlord
was hammering me for the rent
and / didn't have it. | didn't
know where | was going to get
it. All | knew was that it was
winter and cold outside. We
couldn't be turned out with
three small children. So, in
desperation, | fell to my knees
and asked God to help. Cod
| said, somehow, somewhere,
please help me to get that rent
money. I've just got to have it,
"The next morning | got a
call from the business manager
of the college. He wanted me
to come over right away, saying
something had come up ]
felt sure the landlord had
turned me inl l fastened over
to the office, dreading to hear
the news.
TO my amazement, the bust
ness manager told me that a
person, wishing to remain
anonymous, wanted to help
sponsor a deserving college
student.
He told me | was deServ-
ing" John said. Il was to get
$50 a month, to do whatever
l thought best with it.
God sent me that rent
money" John told me. Il was
deeply indebted to the anony-
nous donor On~ whose heart
Cod laid the burden to help a
deserving college student
ME. Don't ever tell me Cod
does not answer prayerl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12

The other day | received a
letter from an old friend who is
now quite wealthy-a very sue
cessful businessman. l can real
ly say that q knew him when!''
At one time he was as poor as
anybody could be, struggling to
make ends meet far
cry from what he is today.
While reading his letter l
couldn't help but recall a GER
tain problem that confronted
this man in his earlier life, and
how Cod helped him through
his trial and on to new heights
in the business world.
AS a young man in college
John was struggling to pay his
bills. He was lucky to get to
college at all since his family
were of poor economic circum-
stances. His superior mind had
enabled him to win some schol-
arships which helped him fl
nancially and made it possible
for him to study. However, he
had trouble paying his living
expenses after paying his
tuition.
Like SO many of us, John took
a wife before he started into
college, strongly believing the
old addage that two can live
as cheaply as one. AS life
would have it, Johns two"
soon became three, tn en-
four" and, finally, five"
John had faith that he would
succeed shut he was worried
over pressing bills and INSULT.
cient income to keep his credit
ors satisfied.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12
A Way To End The Argument On Schools

rood we - curious argument that Senator Herman E Tai
se OF Georgia Offered this week in support of nronoed
ov amendment to give the exclusive control
eir pubic schools means of preserving segregated
1dssrooms in the South Us NeNe
ELEVEN states and Hawaii which is soon to become state
Co., guarantee now he told Senate subcommittee This
tbo ne eontended through congressional approval of
e constitutions The Southern states no aru,od bola ~
~ ooe privilege as matter of constitutional eoitv
II SO happens that one of the states bo
having exclusive control of their operates ineoraed
less. ~ argument RATHER point
An Arrangement Rqhts
The sort of control Mr. Talmadge is advocating would
10 an abrdgement of the of
e teenh Amendment which Supreme Court based
s 9o4 decision outaWng segregation in public schools We
ed imagine how Congress approval of states constitution
could possibly abrdge any part of the United States Constr
tuition. ~ ~ eS ooiis'i
Certainly any the states on the Senator's LIST tried
70 eslaosh segregated Schools they hear from the court
QUICKLY enough They enjoy exclusive other mat
efs Oh scnoo policy, but their immunity from what the
conceivable f' -
lhls doesn't mean of course the goal Mr. Tamadoe
Is seeking couldn't be achieved through constitutional amend
ment theoretically could be- only theoretically For all
piacucal purposes such amendment hasn't ghost of
chance of becoming law Georgian and those
edled with MN IN the sponsorship must know that
Two High Hurdles
1t would have to be approved by two-thirds of both
houses OF Congress and then ratified ourhs of the
10 states 1t couldn't meet the congressional
even II 1t could clear that hurdle rejection bv the states
would be overwhelming Five eight Southern states at
might vote for ratification
Actually it might be good thing if Congress submitted
the proposal to the states That would settling
the question and for ALL Once the had spok
en- longer could Southern politicians to dede their
stable part of it, shares desire to back the clock
social progress.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12
Comparison Proves.
Continued from PAGE four)

during Reconstruction Days It the beginning Jim
Crow laws, white lynchng mob rule deep
seated prejudice The Kinks sole nmdate the
Negro and Klansmen would ride night hiding their dent
ties with hoods; they posted signs with of death
the door of an offender and if he did make a.
mends the results usually whipping eathering
punishment by DEATH
The NAACP and the xxx by similar be-
cause have shown NAACP seeks to upf minority
groups and release them from the bonds bias prejudice
the XXX seeks to inmdae hamper the march of free
dom OF those who seek it. No federal has
the NAACP But on April TO- 1871 Congresh passed
to investigate the xxx. After the investigation,
passed out of existence and heard
the World War; in 1918. Comparison proves: The NAACP
elevates but the xxx degrades.