a ‘‘‘ never - Chronicling America
1
j cry'- i "“^r 7 prf wkhoqo | Stalin-Dixiecrat Pact of 1950 Thv Voice of Stalin speaks to millions of people ev- trywhtiv. Its prime target »s the l S. because out coun- try is the acknowledged leader of the tree world. And so in the lingo of the Kremlin we are “far mongers \ ” all St*vet her eh me u\ “aggressors and an impel ialistii, colonial power. t , Our country's wry existence requires that the Stalin iw le exposed: that the millions who may believe him should hear our Voice and know the truth*, that the truth should make them strong enough to resist the falsehoods. We are all agreed on this—except the Pixiecrats. Alaska, which we acquired eighty seven years ago, expressed its desire by a vote of its citizens to be repre- sented by Senators and Congressmen of their own choos- ing. Hawaii, which joined us o\er fifty years ago, did likewise. From every view point—military, political, eco- nomic—it is the necessary and practical thing to do. By every consideration of fair play, justice and democracy it is our moral obligation to grant their request. We are all agreed on this—except the Pixiecrats. President Truman deems this legislation for Statehood a “must and oi ’greatest urgency" for this session of Con- gress. because it is essential not only to the welfare and M*eurit> of Alaska and Hawaii but to the nation as a whole. senator O Mahoney, pleading for the passage of these bills, stated: “By what we do here in the Senate of the l. ,S. we shall be judged by the people of the Orient. If we fail iu approve them the Or ental mind will be convinced that Kn m..:*. i- right. • i his is a time for action, not a time for w< rds.“ Oi.e thuiK that ‘his would convince any rea- .r» resermt\e of the people. But it is ] “ :?. r , : v . tre Bixltcrat mind. His patriotism is : v " a! ;ho . Sol ators from Alaska and Hawaii T ANARUS! if '. 1 J ! *• gi'latien when they are admitted? v I patriotism! la* t Stalin be right! v 0 "C. 11 'T Koprt-sentatives approached Statehood v; ‘v p/. : ' v the pixiecrats must abide bv the lu * {*• l h c ;t.n or.tv. But no f so in Wp + ~ jj * one nvw < fmf v tV • , ~ ° \ nc k °?ate. Here even T ‘ dt f y tht ‘ V 1 r: lne »at r, n and naturallv, the the Soviet ••XYET :? . U ’ nnp ftiil>UsU ' r ~ thl ' ir ‘•ountorpart of d!viJ.r?on 5 P *•«» »»«r Amoric- » ♦ X 'p‘.\ r - I( >> r w to stifle the Voice of Os the Kremlin. ‘litre is‘TnmtH > /f^ uns ‘f the d *Posal pact—loso stvle. And ; / mutual assistance government to people i- othri lamH! '*“ brln * piil have to chanpe : “p il . nta f laU!i I ‘ ll now. He hint so fraud a Christmas son ' oono hod to »>rin« l abor Reports, Pec. 1050. i°^umar A* az^zrr rdw i r 2146 St. Antoine wq 4 go fta PLEDGED to N t D J u P r « N .nd NT NONPAB TISAN P jncc‘rporaTed. 2:1485t "Antome'strert Co -P- y . su^rpH u o n o d v, c „ *4 £&» iCt *' Detroit Sir r° n a!l* ! US; ° OT ‘ > i9n C "*.Hv°«BM“ Mon4h * «•*<>’ ATURot?*!, A RY 6 f S£ rials Ed i to Christian Science Healings (Editor’. Note: The is a testimony reported by drew F. Fruehauf. C. S.. mod- ern Christian Science Crusader- major prophet of our Father Mother God. all h.rmomou. (page 16. Science and Health with a world mission, after at- tending an annual meeting of the Mother Church. First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston, Mass., eight years ago). It has been a treat inspiration irdet\i to have been here. As one good Christian Scientist ex pressed it. A Pentacostal Sea- son truly!” There were wonder- ful testimonies to the healing and protective power of God giv- bv various speakers. An English woman spoke of the wonderful deliverance from Dunkirk, considering if second only to the deliverance of the children of Israel through the Red Sea. Only v esti-rday ene, of oie finfst Boston Christian Science Practitioners told rru of a mar* veU , u> he.ding of a soldier with leaning t wald Christian Sci- ence. by the Christian Science War Minister. A Cuth* lie priest had put hi- c.T to the dy inc man’s mouth and caught faintly the \v rd “Prac- titioner.” This good priest traveled some distance to notify the Chris- tian Sv t nee War Minister tha* he w.is probably want'd. When the Christian Science War Min- ister arrived the soldier was pro- r united dead. The Christian Scienct War Minister then asked permission to be left alone with the de- ceased for prayer, and then began a conversation audibly in the faith that it would be heard, something like this: Addressing the soldier bv nam« . ho said— Now look here—wo are on a spot. These oplo be- lieve vuU should not have pass* 1 on in the first place owing to your interest in Christian Science We must prove to them that the power of God is adequate ewn now In this situation. * I am going to «i\ e you ih- Lords Prayer with its Spiritual Interprets* ■ n by Mis. Kddy from Science and Health with K< v. t the Scriptures: also the Scientific Statement of Being, and I vu»r.t you to j..in me in them.” After some considerable tint the soldier did come to life! And did recite the Scientific State- ment of nt .ng! The Lord’s Prayer. He is alive and well today! There is so much to tell—so r o \ much mote, and s*i wonder* f;.!, but enough for now. V/WV CAN'T SHAKES CHEW TW6»R FOOD? || |||| i TfcnSi s\^s*flQßaK •Because Snakes' -teeth ®o»mt I BftOONftPOS? ~TVl\fc COMPELS "fatM L"Tt) SWftILQW TMEIR F00D... WHOLE! ©F ALL THE ANIMAIS IN AFRICA which one Runs "Me Fqstfgt? Can We Maintain These Freedoms? .. v ,...,. 1!s from an editorial in the Akron Boocon Juurn»l .1 (KxCerf of December 15. 1950) The first ten amendments to the Constitution, con,. . known as the Hill of Ruchts. spell out the per**,, i which we Americans value so highly. ‘‘ ‘ •Manv of us take these freedoms for granted. Other, have never enjoyed all of them. The degree to which the, are Actually effective varies in different cities ami differ. . States——and from year to year. —Since the Hill of Rights was adopted. 159 year* »*„ toil -v there has perhaps never been a time when so great a hazard threatened the full and continued enjoyment of these precious liberties. “A crushing military setback at the hands of one foe and the knowledge that a stronger enemy lurks i n the background have caused grave apprehension over the f u . ture. Obviously, if the United States were overpowered by a totalitarian aggressor, the Bill of Rights would be wined out of existence. “Whether we car win in the conflict which face* is a grave question. > This, however, is certain: The Rill of Rights is a bul- wa, kof strength. Our nat’on will gain strength by i adherence to its wise and noble concept. It will lo*jt strenpth as the freedoms are nibbled away or completely destroyed. “To b<* specific, the nation is losing much of its poten- tial strength, both h morale and in actual productive mar., power, by not pernrtting Negroes to enjoy all the rights in the Rill (»f Rights on a full and equal basis with white citi- Zens. ‘ Discrimination and segregation deprive the nat : onrf the full usefulness of nearly a tenth of the population. “Besides, the impairments of their rights make Negroes wonder whether the United States»s worth fight, ing for. Fortunately, most of them realize they’re better off here than they would be anywhere else, so they do their part, so far as they’re allowed to. Rut they might work harder and more effectively if they know the Ton-tie ♦ .r and all its amendments applied to them, too.** Polio Getting Healthy Folio is getting healthy! j It struck a tremendous blow in 1950 fur the* third socutivc year. \vh<m 50,000 victims were* stricken! with in- fantile paralysis throughout the nation. Only one wor** « pidemic has been record* that in 1949. One of these victims in Detroit was the* elevc a y»*ar* <»ld Scipio (Hilly) Murphy, son of Dr. and Mrs Scipio Murphy of King street. The gallant youngster put up i courageous battle for sixteen months before being eco.r* ed-out two weeks ago. With more than 450 victims still under treatment fnr nre\ ious years, and Too new cases in 1950. the treasury of th«* W ayne County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis was exhausted in the spring. FOUR out of FIVE polio victims need and get March of Dimes assistance. Highlight of the 1951 March of Dimes, Jan. 1 T*‘B, he the March on Polio, when thousands of volunteer* " ill call on their neighbors to pick up March of Dime? cards sent out by mail. Let us lend our assistance hy vol* unteering. liesidos digging a little deeper in our pocket* books and wallets. Polio js getting healthy through lack of facilities aJ>d funds of the National Foundation For Infantile Papblvm*. Let us bur)' Polio with our service** and contributions NOW. S/S HICH CONTINENT IS LARGER... EUROPE OR SOUTH AMERICA IS "THE S>7C OF EUROPE! “CT Rice auwk/s VfWTir^^j _4oio td atMciti « J£J 6
Transcript of a ‘‘‘ never - Chronicling America
jcry'- i
"“^r7
prf wkhoqo|
Stalin-Dixiecrat Pact of 1950Thv Voice of Stalin speaks to millions of people ev-
trywhtiv. Its prime target »s the l S. because out coun-try is the acknowledged leader of the tree world. And soin the lingo of the Kremlin we are “far mongers \ ” allSt*vet her eh meu\ “aggressors and an impel ialistii,colonial power.
t ,
Our country's wry existence requires that the Staliniw le exposed: that the millions who may believe himshould hear our Voice and know the truth*, that the truthshould make them strong enough to resist the falsehoods.We are all agreed on this—except the Pixiecrats.
Alaska, which we acquired eighty seven years ago,expressed its desire by a vote of its citizens to be repre-sented by Senators and Congressmen of their own choos-ing. Hawaii, which joined us o\er fifty years ago, didlikewise. From every view point—military, political, eco-nomic—it is the necessary and practical thing to do. Byevery consideration of fair play, justice and democracy itis our moral obligation to grant their request. We are allagreed on this—except the Pixiecrats.
President Truman deems this legislation for Statehooda “must and oi ’greatest urgency" for this session of Con-gress. because it is essential not only to the welfare andM*eurit> of Alaska and Hawaii but to the nation as a whole.
senator O Mahoney, pleading for the passage of thesebills, stated: “By what we do here in the Senate of the l. ,S.we shall be judged by the people of the Orient. If we failiu approve them the Or ental mind will be convinced thatKn m..:*. i- right. • i his is a time for action, not a timefor w< rds.“
Oi.e thuiK that ‘his would convince any rea-.r» ' resermt\e of the people. But it is
]“ :?. r
,
:v . tre Bixltcrat mind. His patriotism is: v " a! * ;ho
.
Sol ators from Alaska and HawaiiT ANARUS! if '. 1 J ! *• gi'latien when they are admitted?v I patriotism! la*t Stalin be right!v 0 "C. 11 'T Koprt-sentatives approached Statehoodv; ‘v p/. : ' v the pixiecrats must abide bv thelu* {*•lhc ;t.n or.tv. But nof so in Wp + ~ jj
*
one nvw <-
fmfv tV • , ~
°\nc k °?ate. Here even
T‘ dtfy tht‘ V 1r: lne »at r, n and naturallv, the
the Soviet ••XYET:?.
U’ nnp ftiil>UsU'r~thl ' ir ‘•ountorpart of
d!viJ.r?on5 P *•«» »»«rAmoric- » ♦ X 'p‘.\r - I(>>r w to stifle the Voice ofOs the Kremlin. ‘litre is‘TnmtH >/f^uns ‘f the d*Posalpact—loso stvle. And ; / mutual assistance
government to people i- othri lamH!'*“ brln*
piil have to chanpe: “p il
.
nta f laU!i I ‘ ll now. Hehint so fraud a Christmas son ' oono hod to »>rin«
l abor Reports, Pec. 1050.
i°^umar A*az^zrrrdw i r
2146 St. Antoine wq 4 gofta
PLEDGED toNt
D JuPr «
N.nd
NT NONPABTISAN
P jncc‘rporaTed. 2:1485t "Antome'strert Co-P-y.
su^rpH uonodv,c
„ *4 £&» iCt *' DetroitSir r° na!l* !US;
°
OT‘> i9nC"*.Hv°«BM“ Mon4h* «•*<>’
ATURot?*!,A RY 6fS£
rialsEd i toChristian ScienceHealings
(Editor’. Note: The
is a testimony reported by
drew F. Fruehauf. C. S.. mod-ern Christian Science Crusader-major prophet of our FatherMother God. all h.rmomou.(page 16. Science and Healthwith a world mission, after at-
tending an annual meeting of
the Mother Church. First
Church of Christ. Scientist in
Boston, Mass., eight years ago).
It has been a treat inspirationirdet\i to have been here. Asone good Christian Scientist expressed it. A Pentacostal Sea-son truly!” There were wonder-ful testimonies to the healing
and protective power of God giv-
bv various speakers.An English woman spoke of
the wonderful deliverance fromDunkirk, considering if secondonly to the deliverance of thechildren of Israel through theRed Sea.
Only v esti-rday ene, of oie
finfst Boston Christian SciencePractitioners told rru of a mar*
veU , u> he.ding of a soldier withleaning t wald Christian Sci-
ence. by the Christian ScienceWar Minister.
A Cuth* lie priest had put hi-c.T to the dy inc man’s mouth andcaught faintly the \v rd “Prac-titioner.” This good priest traveledsome distance to notify the Chris-tian Sv t nee War Minister tha*he w.is probably want'd. Whenthe Christian Science War Min-ister arrived the soldier was pro-r united dead.
The Christian Scienct WarMinister then asked permissionto be left alone with the de-ceased for prayer, and thenbegan a conversation audiblyin the faith that it would beheard, something like this:Addressing the soldier bv nam« .
ho said— Now look here—woare on a spot. These oplo be-lieve vuU should not have pass* 1
on in the first place owing toyour interest in Christian ScienceWe must prove to them that thepower of God is adequate ewnnow In this situation.
* I am going to «i\ e you ih-Lords Prayer with its SpiritualInterprets* ■ n by Mis. Kddy fromScience and Health with K< v. tthe Scriptures: also the ScientificStatement of Being, and I vu»r.tyou to j..in me in them.”
After some considerable tintthe soldier did come to life! Anddid recite the Scientific State-ment of nt .ng! The Lord’s Prayer.
He is alive and well today!There is so much to tell—so
r o \ much mote, and s*i wonder*f;.!, but enough for now.
V/WV CAN'T SHAKES CHEWTW6»R FOOD?
||-
||||
i TfcnSi s\^s*flQßaK
•Because Snakes' -teeth ®o»mtI BftOONftPOS? ~TVl\fc COMPELS "fatML"Tt) SWftILQW TMEIR F00D... WHOLE!
©F ALL THE ANIMAIS IN AFRICAwhich one Runs "Me Fqstfgt?
Can We Maintain These Freedoms?.. v ,...,. 1!s from an editorial in the Akron Boocon Juurn»l .1(KxCerf
of December 15. 1950)
The first ten amendments to the Constitution, con,.. known as the Hill of Ruchts. spell out the per**,,
i which we Americans value so highly.‘ ‘ ‘
•Manv of us take these freedoms for granted. Other,have never enjoyed all of them. The degree to which the,are Actually effective varies in different cities ami differ.
. States——and from year to year.—Since the Hill of Rights was adopted. 159 year* »*„
toil -v there has perhaps never been a time when so great
a hazard threatened the full and continued enjoyment ofthese precious liberties.
“A crushing military setback at the hands of one foeand the knowledge that a stronger enemy lurks i n thebackground have caused grave apprehension over the fu.ture. Obviously, if the United States were overpoweredby a totalitarian aggressor, the Bill of Rights would bewined out of existence.
“Whether we car win in the conflict which face*is a grave question.
>
This, however, is certain: The Rill of Rights is a bul-wa, kof strength. Our nat’on will gain strength by iadherence to its wise and noble concept. It will lo*jtstrenpth as the freedoms are nibbled away or completelydestroyed.
“To b<* specific, the nation is losing much of its poten-tial strength, both h morale and in actual productive mar.,power, by not pernrtting Negroes to enjoy all the rights inthe Rill (»f Rights on a full and equal basis with white citi-Zens.
‘ Discrimination and segregation deprive the nat : onrfthe full usefulness of nearly a tenth of the population.
“Besides, the impairments of their rights makeNegroes wonder whether the United States»s worth fight,ing for. Fortunately, most of them realize they’re betteroff here than they would be anywhere else, so they do theirpart, so far as they’re allowed to. Rut they might workharder and more effectively if they know the Ton-tie ♦ .rand all its amendments applied to them, too.**
Polio Getting HealthyFolio is getting healthy! * jIt struck a tremendous blow in 1950 fur the* third
socutivc year. \vh<m 50,000 victims were* stricken! with in-fantile paralysis throughout the nation. Only one wor**« pidemic has been record* that in 1949.
One of these victims in Detroit was the* elevc a y»*ar*<»ld Scipio (Hilly) Murphy, son of Dr. and Mrs ScipioMurphy of King street. The gallant youngster put up icourageous battle for sixteen months before being eco.r*ed-out two weeks ago.
With more than 450 victims still under treatment fnrnre\ ious years, and Too new cases in 1950. the treasury ofth«* W ayne County Chapter of the National Foundation forInfantile Paralysis was exhausted in the spring.
FOUR out of FIVE polio victims need and get Marchof Dimes assistance.
Highlight of the 1951 March of Dimes, Jan. 1 T*‘B,he the March on Polio, when thousands of volunteer*
" ill call on their neighbors to pick up March of Dime?cards sent out by mail. Let us lend our assistance hy vol*unteering. liesidos digging a little deeper in our pocket*books and wallets.
Polio js getting healthy through lack of facilities aJ>dfunds of the National Foundation For Infantile Papblvm*.Let us bur)' Polio with our service** and contributionsNOW.
S/SHICH CONTINENT IS LARGER...EUROPE OR SOUTH
AMERICA IS"THE S>7C OF EUROPE!
“CTRice auwk/s VfWTir^^j
_4oio td atMciti « J£J
6
