davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09


TO OUR READERS: THIS IS AN ADDITION WHICH
STRONGLY IMPRESSED THE AGED WIDOW OF A ply
siciAN. WHO. TWICE. AT INTERVALS or YEAR. Ex-
PRESSED HER INcREDULITY RE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEALlNcS.
WE LEFT HER IN A STATE OF HUMILITY AND
HUNGER FOR MORE WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDING.
WITH REFERENCE TO GODS GREATEST WOMAN IN
1000 YEARS I'M ALL TIME y. AND WE QUOTED TO
HER REVELATION 12:1 S.
SHE WAS THAT IMPRESSED THAT SHE ASKED: WHAT
BOOK IS THAT? AND WE REPEATED: THE LAST
BOOK OF THE NEW TESTAMENT - AGAIN GIVING
THE CHAPTER AND THE VERSES - TO WHICH WE
ADDED you COULD BE SIMILARLY BLESSED If you
WOULD MAKE A THOROUGH STUDY OF THE MARVEL
Gus. PosT-cvL WAR REVELATIONS TO MRS. EDDY
INTO HER 9oTH YEAR, 1910
TESTIMONY RESUMED.
as YEARS LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY"
DURING ALL THESE YEARS THIS MARVELLOUS
SECOND COMING OF THE CHRIST" HAS MET NY Ev-
cry NEED AND HAS BROUGHT Me LIFE MORE
ABUNDANTLY"!
BUT I AM EVER so MUCH MORE GRATEFUL FOR
ITS IRRESISTIBLE, PROGRESSIVE. HEALING OF THE
NATONs'
AND THAT HEALING WILL REALLY BE AN AWAKE
ENING TO. AN APPREHENSION. REVELATION OF. GODS
REAL NATIONS, CREATION, UNIVERSE. OF MOOR
RUPTIBLE. UNAVAILABLE. OMNIPREsENT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE OUR TRUE HABITAT. OF MANY
MARvELOU MANSIONS" Christ Jesvs) - NEVER NEED
ING A HEALING IN ALL ETERNITY!
OUR INSPIRING DINNER COMPANION.
THE ENGLISH VERSION OF ITALIAN EDITORIAL
THIRD QUARTER. HERALD OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LET NOT YOUR HEART BE TROUBLED" BEAUTIFUL
LY PRESENTED THE IMMEDIATE FOREGOING TRUTHS
AM EVER so GRATEFUL FOR LEARNING MORE
AND MORE THAT LOVE IS THE FULFILLING OF THE
LAW" = SUPREME LOVE FOR GOD AND MY NEIGH
EoR AS MYSELF ACCORDING TO CHRIST
WE SAT DOWN. WHEN NO ONE ELSE AROSE AZ
TER A FEW MINUTES. WE ASKED IF WE MIGHT ADD
A FEW WORDS WHICH WERE FORGOTTEN. APPROVAL
WAS NODDED.
AND WE SAID: IT OCCURS TO nae THAT WRITING
OUT THE CHAPTERS WORD for world OF OUR iNCOM
PARABLE) TEXTBOOK WOULD cONsUMMATE MANY
DELAYED HEALiNCS.
REACTIONS:
GOOD GRACIOUS, GENEROUS. ONE KIND FRIEND
SAID, IN RESPONSE TO OUR REMARK THAT IT WAS A
FINE MEETING: WELL YOU CONTRIBUTED YOUR
PORTION"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

Court -
0sn'lnusd from Back Page,
PARr7
NohcHRIsT SCIENTIST JUDGES ASK Tusm.
SELVES THE WRONG ouesrIoMs, RecAen,Mc
THE ACCUSED. OR CONVICTED. NOT uAs rue
PERSON SERVED THE DEVIL OR SOCIETY," etjT WAS
he LEGALLY cHARcED3 WAS HE LEGALLY CON.
VcTED7 wv
the NELL WITH THOSE DAMNED
TECHhICAllTIEs!-
PART
The OTHER SIDE Of IlE COM.
JUDGES SHOULD FUNCTION IN AND
THROUGH THEIR DIVINE MUNICIPALITIES :
CHRIST. SCIENTIST. ETERNAL s0NsHIP
THE TRUTH MAKES FREE THE GOLDEN RULE
DEMANDS 1T!
FRANKLY. WE AIM TO MAKE AS MANY JUDGES
INTO CHRIST SCIENTISTS AS POSSIBLE!
WE AIM, ALSO, TO HAVE AS MANY JUDGES WHO
ARE CHRIST SCIENTISTS APPOINTED TO HIGHEST
POSTS OF HONOR RESPONSIBILITY, AND
AUTHORITY
WE AIM. ALSO TO AROUSE LEGAL STUDENTS AND
LAWYERS TO THE NECESSITY OF SUBMITTING TO THE
DISCIPLINE AND = SELF EXAMINATION -
VIA MY ONLY INFALLIBLE BIBLE PROPHET
PREVENTION OF, AND CURE. OF CRIME MEDICINE
PHYSICIAN - THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT
BOOK! SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH key TO
THE S-c-RLP-T-u-R-E-s" - OUR ONLY INFAL.
LIBLE PASTOR!
ALL OTHER BIBLES ARE PRISONERS OF THE
DEVIL OWING TO THE COUNTLESS SAUL OF TARsUs
ADAM-EvE TRANsLAToRs. INVOLUNTARY
SPIRITUAL ADULTERERS
HOWEVER. THE KING JAMES PROTESTANT
BIBLE IS OUR SENIOR, BASIC PASTOR AND IS
BEING LIBERATED - REVEALING THE Ex-
elusive REALITY OF THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE
NEW EARTH - THE REAL = VERIFYING
THE GENESIS OF CREATION. 1000 &C., ONE AND
ONLY ONE REAL CREATOR - PARENT
CREATION. OFFSPRING. UNIVERSE - VERY
GOOD" - PERFECT (cen. l:3D
CH l:26 MAN. NY IMAGE AND LIKENESS - THE
IMAGE OF INFINITE. UNERRINc. MAJESTIC
SPIRIT. THE ONE, REAL SUBSTANCE, MIND SOUL -
DIVINE. INFINITE - LOVE = YOUR FATHER
MOTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNOUS"
THAT MAN - YOUR TRUE BEING - REFLECTS
DIVINE DOMINION" - MY Externally HARMoNL
Gus GOVERNMENT OF THE ONE REAL UNI
VERSE - NEVER AN ADAM. EVE. MURDEROUs CAIN.
JUDAS, KNAvE OR FOOL = THE EGO AND PsY-
GEOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT.
HOOD THEREIN. IN ALL ETERNITY!
c-H--L-D-L-E-S-s CHRIST JESUS =
THE ONLY "WAY"!
JESUS HAD NO HUMAN OFFSPRING - HUNDREDS
OF MILLIONS SPIRITUAL F.! HE HoNoRED NE, YOUR
"FATHER-MOTHER GOD" AS THE ONE REAL
PARENT IN. AND OF. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
YOUR APPREHENSION THEREOF, VIA NY ONLY
sATAN-FREE SANE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS,
THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST, REVEALS. DEMON
sTRATES. THE INFALLlBLE WISDOM, UNDERSTAND
ING. JUSTICE AND MERCY. MANIFESTED BY
CHRIST JESUS!
AND, REMEMBER. JESUS FRANKLY DECLARED:
= CAN OF MINE OWN SELF DO NOTHING IT IS THE
FATHER WITHIN NE WHO DoETH THE WORKS.
AS HEAR. JUDGE. AND NY JUDGMENT is JUST
BECAUSE SEEK ONLY THE WILL OF HIM WHO
SENT ME-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

THEsDA. AND BEGIN A SLOW RE-EDucATIoN - sPR-
EQUALIZATION - OF THE NEEDY ONES THINKING.
AND 50, AFTER MONTHS. OR YEARS. THEY MAY RE-
GENE THEIR HEALlNcs
MRS. EDDY: CLOTHED WITH THE SUN.
CROWNED WITH Twelve STARS, MAN
Child HEALER OF THE NATlOhs!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JULY Q, 1860
Evening star., 1960-08-07
To the Fringe of Space

Having shown its speed capabilities
and sturdineSs in its latest grueling test,
the Air Forces Kills rocket plane has
proved that it is nearly ready for its
supreme objective-the delivery of
man to the fringes of space and back
again safely to earth. Thus, a race is on
to see whether an airplane or missile
type vehicle will be the first to send
man farther out than he has ever been
before.
The Kills which Test Pilot Joe
Walker zoomed to height of nearly is
miles at the fastest speed thus far at
tained by a human being-2,196 miles
an hour-is, in effect, manned rocket
with wings Powerful rocket engines
thrust 1t upward for several minutes
before the liquid fuel gives out. 1t is
launched not from pad" but from
beneath mother ship which carries it
aloft. The Air Force began experiment.
ing with the Kills series of planes before
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Nyet-Americon Style

The odds are at least 0,00O to that
Mr.. KhrushchevS bid for an 82-nation
summit meeting in the UN. General As
sembly is simply another propaganda
stunt. Even if the odds are wrong, how
ever, Mr.. Eisenhower is entirely right in
saying no-unleSS and until two condi-
tionS are met by the Soviet dictator
These conditions are, first, that Mr..
KhruShchev cease and deSiSt in his stud
led campaign to vilify the United States
and its President, and, second, that he
make 1t Enthusiastically clear that, this
time, he is interested in disarmament,
not abuse.
We do not think that Mr.. Khru-
shchev has the slightest intention of
doing either of these things. He made
this clear enough when he pounced upon
the U-2 incident, and its miShandling by
our Government, to wreck the Paris sum-
nit conference. And if there has been
anything in the Khrushchev behavior
since that unhappy occasion to change
this estimate, it has escaped our atten-
ton.
So the General Assembly can do as
1t wishes with this latest Khrushchev
maneuver. If it wants to provide forum
for another of Mr.. KhruShchevS propa-
ganda circuseS, that is its affair. But the
President of the United States should not
let himself be drawn in as a party to it
or victim of it.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Rising Tide of Crime

1t is interesting, although of small
comfort to US, to learn that Britain in
general and London in particular are in
the midst of their worst crime wave"
with lawleSSnesS of the most violent va
rietieS matching the American upsurge
in major crimes And-as has been the
case here-robberieS, rapes and killings
have been climbing steadily in England
since the close of World War II.
1t is evident from the statistics re-
Gently released in London that crime is
no reSpecter Of countries especially
postwar crime. Whereas England's tight
little isle once was able to boast of rela-
lively less lawbreaking than the United
StateS-suppoSedly attributable to effec-
tive police work, prompt punishment and
limited avenues of escape from the isles
conditions have changed. Indictable
crimes in England and Wales have nearly
tripled since just before the war-ob-
vlouSly far in excess of the population
increase. violence against the person"
has multiplied six times. In London.
according to an Associated Press report,
armed robbery rose 20 per cent in year.
And Juveniles last year were responsible
Tor nearly 26 per cent of such offenses.
One newspaper commented that the
situation has become so bad that it is
SNUG" to assume that "only in foreign
cities is it unsafe to walk after dark
perhaps reference to recent dispatches
telling OF street violence in American
cities, including Washington. British law
enforcement authorities are trying to
find the reasons for the upward trend in
crime, but opinions vary. The public is
demanding better policing and sterner
sentencing.
1t may well be that what FBI Direc-
tor Hoover told the House Appropria-
tionS Committee earlier this year about
the causes of crime in this country will
apply to England, Also Questioned on
this subject at hearing, Mr.. Hoover
said: a.. feel (the increase in crime)
is due to two things. Q) An unfortunate
spread of moral deterioration among
growing Segments of our adult popula-
ton. (2) Public apathy toward crime and
other dangerous conditions which have
been prevalent in far too many Ameri-
can communities. There is a compla-
cency at the adult level of accepting too
freely and too easily corruption, graft
and matters of that kind. No commu-
nifty gets any better law enforcement
than 1t deserves or wants."
Evening star., 1960-08-07
FROM THE STAR FILES. ,

vealed: John D. Rockefeller
has taken to whisky as a
bath. The whisky baths have
been prescribed by his ply
sician to preserve his strength
and render him able to with
stand the rigors of golf, his
favorite pastime. His ply
sician fears rheumatism will
set in unless he bathes in
whisky. He does so at S am.
daily, after which he reads
the papers, breakfasts. and
from 7 to 9 the mail and
business occupy him. The
rest of the day is spent
golflng or motoring Did
the baths work? A wag of
the era said The proof is
in the putting"
Evening star., 1960-08-07

missiles OF the { ilayeial type had at
tanned their present advanced state OF
success.
The National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, which has taken over
development of the X-15, expects, per-
haps later this year, to triple the thrust
of the ship with new engines. Thus
superpowered; the X-15 should be able
to carry its pilot to an altitude of about
100 miles at speed close to 1000 miles
an hour. SUCH probes to the threshold
of the mysterious void beyond earth's
atmosphere will be of great value in
preparing man for the dangers which
will confront him when, in rocket ship
designed for extensive space travel, the
first aStronauts actually reach for the
stars.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
100 Years Ago

There was a marked con-
trast in the operations of
the vote-gathering machines
of Democrats and Republi-
cans a century ago. The one
manned by Stephen A.
Douglas chugged full-throt-
tie up North. making many
whistle stops to encourage q
bumper crop of voters for the
November harvest. Fro m
Concord. N. H.. on August 2,
1860, The Star reported:
Senator Douglas arrived
here yesterday. A process
sion escorted him to the
State House, where he made
a speech. In the evening the
Senator gave a levee. There
was a grand display of
fireworks in front of his
hotel Judge Douglas
met with enthusiastic recep-
tions at Manchester and
Nashua, N. H. He spoke at
each city. ;" Abraham
Lincoln's campaign vehicle
seemingly lacked wheels and
steam. 1t had idled at Spring.
field ever since the Illinois
lawyer had received his
party's nod at Chicago. The
loquacious Lincoln, partly by
choice but largely on advice,
was destined to play a rather
quiet role in the months pre-
ceding election. Republican
strategists felt that he had
already voiced his conserva-
tive opinions carefully and
fully. To further express
himself might provide his
enemies with loose words to
turn against him. Caution
was the watchword. For in
stance. Mrs. Lincoln had
planned to serve champagne
and sandwiches to the Re
publican committee sent to
Springfield to formally notify
Lincoln of his nomination.
Lincoln's advisers told him
wine might offend and pos
sibly ALLEVIATE teetotalers al
ready in the fold. Mrs. Lin
coin thought this nonsensi-
cal. but the visitors were
given ice water instead. Yet
there were rallies, such as
when The Star relayed from
Springfield on August 8,
1860: The Republicans held
an immense mass meeting in
this city today. The process
sion was 5 or 6 miles long
and marched through the
principal streets to the fair
ground, where the meet
Evening star., 1960-08-07

ing was addressed from six
stands by Senators and Rep
resentatives and other dis
tinguished Republicans. Dur
ing the meeting, Mr.. Lincoln
appeared and addressed the
crowd briefly, expressing his
profound qualification at the
large attendance. This eve
ming the ide-Awakes are
parading by torchlight. A
brilliant display of fireworks
is also being made :" This
address" by Lincoln was not
a real oratorical effort, mere
ly a polite gesture. He had
been warned by the knowl-
edgeable William cullen
Bryant THE people have
nominated you without any
pledges or engagements Of
any sort; they are satisfied
with you as you are, and they
want you to do nothing at
present but allow yourself to
be elected. :"
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Voters Won't Be Fooled

There is one, and only one, juStii-
cation for the post-convention session
of Congress which gets under way when
the Senate meets tomorrow. And that
Is to dispose of the essential business
which was left unfinished when the
legislators took off for Los Angeles and
Chicago.
The recess, we thought, was juSti-
fed, since several important measures
had not been acted on and couldn't
receive intelligent consideration in the
few days that were left before the open
ing of the Democratic convention. OF
course, recess entailed risks, and the
principal one was that eager-beaver
politicians would convert the August
session into a three-ring partisan circus.
This still may happen. The Republi-
cans, for example, may try to make it
hot for the Democrats by some phony
move to push through legislation which
would carry out the eXtravagant pro-
poSals in the Democratic civil rights
plank. In their turn, the Democrats
may try to ram through Sky-high ap-
President would veto, to the embarraSS-
ment of the G. o. P. presidential ticket.
If this should come to pass, how
ever, there is a good chance that the
perpetrators of the frauds will wake up
to discover that they have outSmarted
themselves. The American voter wasn't
born yesterday. He has matured a bit.
He knows gimmick when he sees one,
and he is not likely to be bamboozled
by cheap political tricks. This prospect
will have, or should have, a restraining
influence on vote-conscious legislators.
The partisan mavericks will try to Jump
the fences. But the men who have
most at stake and who will be calling
the ShotS-MeSSrS. Nixon, Kennedy and
JohnSon-are not apt to underestimate
the intelligence Of the voters, and they
should be able to keep their free-wheel-
, ing colleagues from straying too far off
the reservation. This, at any rate, offers
. the best hope for an August session
which will not be farce.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
In Payment of a Biq Debt

The Federal Governments payment
OF 81 million to the Guggenheim Foun-
dation represents belated acknowledge
ment of the great debt which today's
rocketeerS owe to that once-ridiculed
father OF rocketry," the late DR.. Robert
H. Goddard. To skeptical public and
even to some fellow scientists, the rocket
experiments conducted by the Massa-
chusettS physicist were child'S play by
a "moonStruck" man-moonStruck be-
cause he insisted that man one day
would ride to the moon on a rocket.
= DR.. Goddard first became "obsessed"
with his rocket ideas half century ago.
He tried out his liquid-fueled rocket
plans in small way before World
War l, using crude, homemade tubes
that scared skyward with varying sue
cess. Little attention was paid to his
work in the science world until 1916, by
which time he had proved his theories
sufficiently to interest the Smithsonian
Institution in financing further expert
mentS. About that time he conceived
the idea OF a rocket with two or more
stages and of an infantry weapon con-
SiSting of tube which would fire a
rocket-propelled missile (the forerunner
Of the bazooka). He tried to interest
American military authorities in both
projects, but that was on the eve of
our entry into World War I and our
military men were engrossed in conven-
t1onal preparations for that fray. Even
after the war DR.. Goddard failed to
interest the Government in rocketry-
despite his success in 1925 in firing
Hquid-fueled rockets over short distances
at mile-a-minute speeds. He described
these and later tests in a scientific paper
titled "A Method of Reaching Extreme
Attitudes"
But while prophets are ignored in
their own land, DR.. Goddards paper and
the rockets he had fired were not for
gotten by German scientists in World
War II. Using DR.. Goddard'S treatise as
a guide, Nazi rocket researchers deveI-
oped rocket weapons which, had the
war lasted longer, might have brought
Nazi victory. After World War II both
the United States and Russia became
intensely interested in rocket missiles.
What followed is we'll known, with
both nations drawing freely on lessons
learned from Goddard's pioneering.
The $1-million settlement of our
Governments obligation to Dr. Goddard
is small recompenSe for the contribu-
tionS he made to the fields of space
travel and ballistic missiles. The Gug-
genheim Foundation, which gave sub
stantial financial support to some of DR..
Goddards more important researches
is logical recipient of the award. The
money thus will be available for further
scientific studies of the sort which DR..
Goddards work typified.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

sectarian religious instruction
in the public schools and
the assignment Of this task
to the home and the church.
C. Stanley Lowell,
Editor-in-C Chief. Church
and State.
E&&
There should be no probe
into Montgomery County
schools regarding religious
practices. The three parents
expressing discomfort (Star
7-3l-60) undoubtedly have
not sought to have the con-
vocations stopped at tn e
Democratic and Republican
National Conventions. nor, I
wager, have they expressed
discomfort with the manner
in which each session of Con-
gress is opened.
Religion is the biggest
threat to communism, con-
sequently the Russians have
labeled communism as a re-
ligion. When the MarXist fol-
lowers abolished the church,
es and murdered thousands
Of priests. they said there was
no need to have someone pray
them into heaven because the
Communists were building a
kingdom more bright than any
Heaven had to offer.
A most complex situation"
does not exist. Religious free
dom has not been attacked
by having the Lords Prayer
recited in class each morn
ing. Recitation from the Bible
has been greatly exaggerated.
for most teachers do not
have time to include this.
The high scholastic stand
ing of the Montgomery
County school system has not
been attained by having al
legged prolonged religious
services"
These three parents might
just as we'll concentrate their
efforts towards having the
words under God" removed
from the Pledge of Allegiance
because it does not specify
whether the God is Protest.
ant, Jewish or Catholic.
Euripides once said, "Si-
lence is an answer to a wise
man" Little wonder a probe
has been called.
John B. Fitzpatrick
High School Teacher, SPRING
brook Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

David Lawrence asks a good
question: Why" indeed, do
our so-called "idealistic" lib
erals who cried out so in
oignantly a few months ago
when a few Bantus were
killed as thousands of them
surrounded and threatened
a handful of panic-stricken
police who fired in self-de-
fenSe, remain so strangely
silent concerning the terrible
incidents of murder and
rapine perpetrated against
whites in the Congo? And
why, with the details of such
a shameful orgy laid bare
to the world have not leaders
Of the free world governments
spoken out officially and
publicly in denunciation of
such conduct?
Surely If the free nations
Of the world are to throw
the weight of their prestige,
not to mention the tax dollars
of their constituents, behind
the independence" of these
millions of blacks not yet
emerged from a state of
savagery, it would be at least
partially with the prayer that
the Congo might eventually
become a nation of solidarity
and respect for the rights Of
all people.
If we direct our disapproval
only against the sins which
whites are committing in this
struggle, how can we possibly
expect these black people,
who, except for a handful of
political leaders are almost
completely untutored and
naive in the ways of "civi-
lization" to understand that
to a democracy" murder,
rapine and irresponsible law
lessness are unacceptable,
not just when they happen
to be directed against the
particular race, color or creed
currently in favor?
Lila d. Sonnemann.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
rs Years Ago

Stamp Collector Franklin
D. Roosevelt veered momen-
tarily to numismatics Is years
ago - seriously considering
the idea of adding some new
coins to the Nations none
tary table. The President was
reported to have approved a
suggestion that 5 mill and l
mill pieces, with holes in the
middle like Chinese coins, be
minted. But The Star Of July
%, 1885, said: Banking and
business circles here are crit
ical of the Administrations
proposal to break down the
cent into fractional currency
to accommodate certain
States which desire such
small coins for sales tax pur-
poses. :"
Wiley Post and Will Rogers
were warming up in Seattle,
Wash, 25 years ago for what
was to be an Inflated plane
flight to Alaska. Post was
readying his new red mono
plane for a journey to Siberia
and Moscow and Rogers
planned to accompany him
as far as Juneau, Alaska. The
Star of August 6, 1885, said
Will was in good humor as
usual, quoting him: "I've
never been to Alaska. I want
to have a look at the Mata-
nuska colony up there. I want
to see what the Democrats
have done to the Republicans
My cousin Ralph says
he's crazy about flying-that
he hasn't ridden on a train
for seven years. Sure, I told
him, that's about the time
the railroads quit giving
passes ="