davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

soc bu.: Wealthies, No. I, 9oe3
Sil5 bu
CANTALOUPES-No. !. Si.25gL50
bu.
PEACHES -Elbertas. No. /. Sl.25 y
lis bu.
GRAPES-1Sd PIC 4-Qt. basket
PI UMS-No. /. S1.250 l.5j lu.
PEARS-No. 1.-sl2i q 10 ha.
WATERMELONS-614 gee bJ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

market steady. Hens. average run.
gle; leghorn hens. 3 lbs up.
Ice; cocks, lOq12c; rock spring
ers, average run. zoe. leg
horn broilers. IL lbs up. 1sc. No
unloading OF poultry before 7 a
m or after p. m. Saturdays no
unloading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
DIVORCES GRANTED

Margaret McCully from Foster
McCully: cruelty.
Adelma Weber from George
Weber; cruelty.
Josephine Mccall from Bernard
L. Mccall: cruelty.
Nina &. Wilson from William
". Wilson: cruelty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
NeqetabIes

Detroit, Mich, Sept. IL
BEANS-Green, No. l, 81 q 1.35
bu.
BEANs-Lima, No. /. $2.75 q 800
bu.
BEETS-No. /. 25a4Oc doz. bchs.
CABB AGE No. /. Goa Use tu.
CARRoTS-No. l, S5Q45c doz.
punches.
CELERY-No. I. 254SOc doz. bchs
ONlONS-No. green, 50@60c doz.
bchs.
POTATOES-No. l, SO690c bu.
RADlSHES-Red, No l. 80 q 45c
doz. lunches.
GUTABAGAS No. l, s5as5c bu.
SWEET CORN-No. /, 40 a soc
doZ. sack
TOMATOES-No. 1. s161.5O bu.
TURNlPS- No. l, 50 q SOC doz.
bchs.
Fruits
Detroit, Mich, Sept. IL
APPLES Mcintosh. No. /, st.25d
$50 blu: Wolf River. No. l, 75o9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05
THREE REALTY DEEDS
WITH THE REGISTRY

Three realty transfers We're re-
corded at the Vance Registry office
Tuesday, according to records there.
S. W. Williams, ct al, sold r, D..
ElrOd for 500 and considerations
timber rights to four tracts of land
of 20, SO. A and ia acres respec-
lively in WiIIjamsboro township.
T. p. Gholson, commissioner, ct
at, sold S. W. Williams, ct al, two
tracts of land in Williamsb0ro town
ship Of 36.+4 and ia acres respec-
lively for Sl.650.
Alex S. Watkins, ct al, sold Dalton
p. Coghill, ct al, a lot on Peachtree
street for $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05
Jap Press
Shows Alarm
Continued From Page Onel

Continued from '&Ce cne'
aggravated the Japanese-Amcrican
situation:
l.. An understanding Of Japan's ma
tional power. -,
?. Japan's three-poWer pact VITA
Cermanv and Italy.
g.. United States fear of Japan 5
southwark policy.
4 An American a~nti-Japanese u
tituda linked with help to Britain
5. A rise in the westward e&-
pansion idea existing IN the United
States in the last $50 years.
In reply Matsuoka declared thai
Japan's national power and daiermi-
nation were unshakable but he re
iterated II will continue all efforts
until the last minute to prevent a
rupture between the two countries
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05
,Willkie Leaves
For u. S. Tonight
!Cc:ltlruec From Pas2 One)

:(c-llltiutC from Fis| CH@'
in which he visited Britain's king
and queen and the prime minister
Of Ireland in a WhirlWind conclusion
to q nine-days study OF wartime
England.
Willkie said his conversations in
Dublin with Ireland's prime minis
ter would be covered in his testl-
mony before the Senate foreign re-
lations committee on the aid to BIZ
tain bill.
A columnist for the London Daily
Mirror expressed belief the visit OF
the 1910 Republican presidential
candidate had brought the United
States much nearer actual entry into
the war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05

.,, I~rllHDOClnIp to IlmSpn
sI-,o, h Asia.
TIL ac,sr.t omissarv is Lauchlin
c.,5o Formerly an economist con-
'a4ad with the Federal Reserve
NM b,t more recently one of F.
g''i p ~ovacu+iyc assistants. with a
,l;o, I'm. anonvnjtv." He's bound
ff'n rb,,naI-rno to confer with Chi
~ ConGuar,sfo,o Chang kai-shek
icy - l.ro mn tho Oriental war stu
a." o.naran,,
"', rLo ;s~afa+iGnis+s aoree that it's
....I f,,. ,bo white House 70
q'".t H. M .'.-;h1o ,~ro,mat;or ae 10
@"''e 90. -. ,ho con.
"e P'' g.. ,,.h, .hov ,~nyione1v w.
4-.Cs. l.aon ;,2a1t f,11v nCctad
q'''e' '@.' . T., r.d:,a ~ A,nborrador
oy d CO.,. l,gN'''aS 1Io,'
Ae>2l ''l5I's1'' 'ci'"l ~ 1''
eAPo ~ @-i'-4' ph;na. ~
server. an ~'>'eIt on "''e S''oJect .
~. N'es1.D "''4'i ~ oIuS
r1'oNS '''.4. '. .ha. nc h1s ,'3
e",nv+[ S..'Lz sIII I r r:.
: Misery ~ ~ ''Ie l" ma ou' III d
30IiY' sE
'''1'i'"iN' '">p','o">
M '',.' ''''.''' III, peiI"l Deo $50
,''''.''.' "..'.. - "'"' - ~ mus
nave If. H...'" S"iiN policy '1a' ne
V'es'. " an, 10 ''oNG'I uh'Il ne se'S
il #-et.e's'ts ~ Oh Ii'S; ii"p1piH.
,l">''l .-1 -S~''4aJ'o'lis'S, ne cou'oh |
n9'2 'l-S S'..,''.V >'SIe' Il ne 'fiea
~ p.'t-- ~ '-Gl'' 9'lo'l WIN
a."o'>E'+- 9"it'l9'i'' because Johh-
.on len a. "'tIclaI; OF Whatever he
ooel. -. 9, ranges mere more
T.. ~ 05''IS fttoTo an uholllclai
"'@se MOUSE representatives. now
~ .ol"lIohl>'S' can Keep
- ...}. - 'l''S'' '1iISi|i'l' II any
E.'.90ao,E cue tlntLi us complete
y formulated and in at least initial
g295"!,2I.' "Itti l'le IS"ialionlS'S sur
- ne, II WIN p' 700 late loi 'iltiil
w.. T. 9o'J'' ':o'i"'" "Iey ooll i'Ne
Wv Tl IN ~ ~
"tS '',. l. oeI-eHe u'ey WI IKE
=. 3oN .,'d .'". Nay u'ey Wdli' u uli-
Srr.t 4"iiS ~ 'uN nee ''ey
S.nIr wan ~ NP'"'Is Oh 'r'eh' Suo-
~ ny
r.. VI, - ''-g l>oIa'iohiS's, X me
En-. W ,@' N'Iipo"llIe Ml'h ohlha'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05

I'm iiIClal 1T strict
cOnfid e. tial
may be en-
aged in, in Europe,
nat is, they're
these chaps
Wangle us into
he war there, soon
r. or later.
Now t h G iSola-
.ionists are deve-
opln9 a supple
.nentary headache
)vor the Presidents
of another
of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05
Peace Move
Stirs Talk
CONTINUED from P.ge One)

CONTINUED from P-ge One)
insist that the rivals will be too lar
apart on the question Of terms ever
to agree, even if they do tell what
they are. The experiments worth
trying, though. according to Wheeler,
Nye and other isOlationlsts.
Want Plan Talked About
Naturally, they know hat Presl-
dent RooseVelt's unfaVorablc TO a
negotiated peace effort, on the
ground that it wouldn't do any good.
But they think maybe it would, and
it was their notion that their resolu-
tion, simply by being widely talked
about, whether Immediately adopted
or not. might meet such general APP
prC.al that the White House eVentu-
ally would cave in, and acQuIesce m
the plan.
Talks with lawmakers from out
west give the impression that that
section is pretty pred mlnantly pro
peace upon such terms as can be an
ranged. To Judge from southern
legislators reactions. it appears that
Dixie. the white part of which is far
more soiidly Anglo-SaXon than the
west is, stands for an unqualified
British victory.
Well. Wheeler and Nye hail from
the west. Partisanly, TO be sure,
they wear different labels; Whceler's
a Democrat, Nye a Republican. Still,
additionally they both are pronounce
ed liberals: they have that IN com
mon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05
Symptoms of Disturbance

To put into ordinary language
what the neurologists say about
it, there are five definite forms Of
symptoms that are associated with
disturbance here: 81 increased
slecpiness when it is depressed.
and insomnia when it is stjmu.
lated, j2l sudden heating or cool,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05
Cotton Prices
Are Higher

New York. Feb. 5.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened ! 10 3 lower,
Midday prices were unchanged TO
3 points higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05

Flight Lieutenant Jean Paul Des-
loges is shown with the Most Cou-
rageous Athlete Award of the
Philadelphia sporting writer's asso-
citation. From Ottawa, Canada,
Desloges starred in swimming, la
crosse, baseball and other sports
before joining the Canadian air
force. He was shot down over Lon
don, losing the sight of one eye.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05
for Battle

There's talk of repeating en-, but
it will only be done over the CON
gressional isolationists' political re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
.DSR Strike Off,
Today, al Least

Temporarily at least. Detroit to-
day was spared the shutdown of its
transportation system. threatened
by an AF'L ". Go jurisdictional
dispute for representation Of DSR
maintenance employees.
After a stormy three-hour exec
utive board meeting of seven AFL
street railway divisions, Frank X.
Martel. president of the Detroit
and Wayne County Federation of
Labor. announced that drastic
action would be postponed pend
ing further. developments in nego-
tiations with Mayor JeffrieS.
Soon after. Lawrence Blythe. head
Of the CLOS State, County a n q
Municipal Employees Union. an
nounced he was not threatening a
Strike-aS yet.
a membership meeting will be
held tonight, he said. to determine
action If Mayor JeffrieS continues
10 refuse Go demands TO repre-
sent the maintenance workers
Blythe, Tracy Doll, president of
the Wayne County Go Council,
and August f. Scholle, state Go
head, will seek a meeting with
Mayor JetfrieS az noon today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Louis DisCIdinns
Mdrva' S Debts

CHICAGO, July 16. A per
sonal' ad inserted in Chicago
newspapers by heavyweight cham
pion Joe Louis today apparently
signalled the end of reconciliation
between the Brown
Bomber and his estranged wife, the
former Marva Trotter.
The notice read:
Not resp. for debts cont, by
any one hut myself. Joe Louis
Barrow, $50 r. 6Ist ST."
William H. Temple, Louis at
torney. admitted the notice had
been placed in behalf Of the cham
pion and was aimed al Mrs. Louis
He would not comment further.
Mrs. Louis. however. said she
had not expected Joe TO take such
step.
81 am surprised by this" she
admitted. But I don't suppose
should he. As the situation
now stands the whole thing VIII
be cleared up by Saturday,
either by n reconciliation or alb
Solute divorce.
81 love Joe and always will,
but he never stays on one side
OF the fence one moment he
wants reconciliation and the
next he doesn't.
I'm sure Of one thing. I'll
not fight him in the courts. II
there il going to he divorce we
will make an out of court settle
ment and then 20 before the
court for decree"
Louis himself was out Of The
city. Temple said. The wye
would not comment on a report
that a property settlement already
had been arranged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Reds Deny
Amy Gains
by Nazis
international New. Service Cable

MOSCOW, July 16. - Heavy
fighting on the northern anC
central sectors of the front anc
a smashing air raid on the Ploest
oil fields of Rumania that caused
great fires were announced by the
Russian high command today.
1t said fighting continued las
night in the directions, of Pskov
Polodsk, Porkhov and Vitebsk.
ION other fronts.' it added,
there was no important fight
ing and no change in positions.
During the night the air
force bombed mechanical units
and the oil fields at Ploesti,
where great fires were started"
An earlier bulletin claimed three
major setbacks for the Nazis anC
said a powerful German drive
against Leningrad had beer
crushingly defeated by the en-
circlement of enemy motorized
and mechanical troops.
On the central front, il was an.
nounced, the German offensive
against Moscow via Smolensk haC
been halted, while in the Ukraine
the German tanks leading a push
toward Kiev had been encircled.
Tremendous battles were re
ported on all three fronts.
Yesterday, it was claimed. the
Russian air force destroyed s.
German planes. Loss of "a Rus.
sian planes was conceded.
Russian trawlerS IN the Gulf oil
Finland reported the sinking of g
German submarine when il struck
a Soviet mine. Attacked by Ger.
man planes in the Gulf of Riga
the communique said, a Russian
destroyer shot down two MAJ
bombers but escaped unchanged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
oro-Axis Japanese Cabinet Resigns
Emperor
HaStenS
To Toxic


TOXIC, July 16.-The cabinet
headed by Prince Fumimaro Ko-
noye, which signed the tri-partite
pact with the Rome Berlin Axis,
resigned en- bloc today.
The emperor and empress will
return to Toxic Immediately, the
official Japanese news agency
Domei said, adding:
This attests to the serious
situation confronting the cOun-
try"
a brief official statement said
I h Konoye's ministers had
handed their designations to En-
peror Hirohito TO make room for
ia stronger government and cope
with the national and international
situation"
BY imperial order, Konoye and
his colleagues will remain in Of
lfice temporarily until new cabi-
met is selected.
The designations came as sur.
prise. Passing out of office with
Konoye is YoSuke Matsuoka, Japa.
Inese foreign minister who recently
toured Europe. visiting both Ber-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Expanding Dough
Board of Health Fearing Bacterial GrotOths, Urges
Cleaning of Machines at Struck Bakery

Of health. warned officials of the
United Retail and Wholesale En-
ployes. Go. that unless the dough
was cleaned up Immediately, bac-
terial growths may result which
would, necessitate tearing down
and cleaning att the machines be-
fore the plant could operate again
The union agreed TO allow men
hired by the company to clean uT
the plant to pass through CIC
picket lines outside the building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

Ia and separated from him on
Monday, June 16. when she sailed
for home. She had no more than
reached home when she realized
she had acted hastily and impul-
Sively as other women have done
while under the spell of the Ha-
waiian moon.
Judy said she married in good
faith. believing herself in love. but
when she got back 10 Hollywood
she knew she should have con-
suited her family and her studio
before taking so serious a step.
She Is very broken up over the
whole thing and said she felt az
sorry for him as she did for her.
self. for II was a question OF two
people who never could be con-
genial and who would not have
married if they had given II proper
thought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
.Briton Proposes y. 5.
Place in War Cabinet

LONDON. July 16.-GNS)-
Bacon Elibank today proposed
that the United States be repre-
scented in the British was cabinet.
Lord ,Elibank suggested TO the
House Of Lords that Prime Min
lister Churchill consider widening
The British war cabinet ito in
cludc representatives of the Do
minionS. India and the United
States. who soon will be nearer
TO US in war than they are at
present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
.Nazi Air Ace Gets
|Hioh Hitler Award

BERLIN. July 10 ms
After shooting down five Red Air
Force planes yesterday Lieuten-
ant Colonel MoelderS of the Ger
man Air Foree-"the most sue
ccSSful fighting ace in the world
was awarded the highest Ger
man order by Chancellor Hitler
today.
The award was the oak leaves
of the knight Cross with swords
and diamonds. MoeldcrS five air
victories brought his total IN the
present war 10 l0l enemy planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

Bread dough left in pans and
machines when the strike at the
Mills Bakery Company was called
two weeks ago has expanded out
of the receptacleS and in many
places is six inches deep on the
floor. it was revealed today at a
meeting of board of health and
union officials in the Offices of tho
state labor mediation board
DR.. J. G.. Molner of the board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Step 'n-Fetchit' Sues Agent

Step n Fetchit," on ct m e
movie comedian. today filed a
suit for $1,000 in Common Pleas
Court charging his booking agent.
Sam Carve, with breach OF con-
tract. The comedian. whose real
name is Lincoln Perry, is now an
entertainer in a Detroit beer
garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Girls Punch FoiIs Thief

Seventeen-year-Old Madeline Ri
cardi landed a right hook on the
chin Of a thief who attempted 20
steal the purse of her grand
mother Mrs. Madeline Mace. 81
of 1867 West Grand boulevard. as
they walked near their home. The
thief cried in pain and fled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Al Married
Teachers
Dismissed

Dismissal Of Al Of its 6S married
women teachers was ordered last
night by the Hamtramck Board Of
Education.
The board also decided that
women teachers marrying IN the
future Will be fired.
Fifty of Hamtramck's 256 teach
ers, attended the boards meeting
IN the high school. Fighting 10 save
the married women's positions.
Frances Comfort spokesman for
the Wayne County Federation Of
Teachers tAFL). charged that the
firing was part of a scheme OF
Hamtramck politicians to put their
friends in teaching positions al the
expense OF the older and more eN-
pericnced teachers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Hunoer, PestiIente
Kill Millions in China

NEW YORK, July 16-GNS)-
The United China Relief received
a cable from China today report
ing that starvation and pestilence
has caused death in the last few
weeks Of from a third 10 half The
population Of southeastern Shansi
province
Shansi province has a population
Of more than 10000. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

lin and Moscow at a time when
Germany and Russia were still
.allieS.
Shortly before the designations,
the influential army newspaper
kokumin spoke of the possibility
.of German victory over Russia
and urged that all steps be taken
10 ensure the safety Of Japan in
such an event.
Meanwhile, the news papel
Yomiuri charge today thai
United States warships are EN-
lcircling' apanese inundated
islands in the South Pacific and
warned that the japanese navy is
keeping a close watch on the
American battle fleet
The paper said this "encircle.
lment' was being carried out
Through establishment of bases
from the Aleutian Islands tc
Hawaii
Rumors Of an impending japanese
move against French Indo-Chins
as prelude 10 an attack upor
the Siberian base of Vladivostol
were heard Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

m G n [ on the
gro u n d S of
fraud, stating in
his complaint
that the mar
riage, under the
territorial laws
of Hawaii, is
invalid.
If the annul-
ment is n o {
forthcoming a
divorce will be
sought on the
grounds of men
tai cruelty.
Judy married
the corporal in
Hawaii on June
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Mines 10 Guard
Philippine Bays

MANILA, July 15.-QNS)-
For the first time since the
American occupation of the Phil
ippine Islands. the strategic
waters of Manila and Subic bays
will be guarded by contact
mines, naval authorities an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
CHALLENGES ARGUMENT

She disputed the argument OF
Vincent 5. Sadlowski. board pres
idcnt. that firing OF the married
women was made necessary be-
cause OF a reduction in the budget
Of approximately $4,000.
Miss Comfort told the six board
members they could better econo-
mize by firing some OF the main
tenanCe force She said.
You're painting and cleaning
and polishing and removing per-
fcctly good floors and doing
other jobs just 10 give out jobs"
Hamtramck's school budget al
lots AZ per cent TO maintenance
while in the well regulated school
il is not more than 3 per cent, she
SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

Judy Canoud to Seek Release From Corporal She
Wed in Hauuaii Last Month
BY LOUELLA o. PARSONS
Motion Picture Editor Int. News seryic,

HOLLYWOOD, July 16.-Judy
Canova, the comedienne, today will
file two suits, one for annulment
and the other for divorce, from
Corp. James Ripley. whom she
married in Honolulu last month.
Her attorney will ask for annul-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
DAY SHIFT JOINS

Union officials said minor griev-
ances over seniority caused the
walkout, which was Joined by the
175-man day shift despite efforts
of Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee representatives TO persuade
the men to return TO work.
A picket line was set up and the
men presently adjourned 10 the
union hall to elect a new grievance
committee.
Meanwhile a strike at the Great
Lakes Engineering Company, River
Rouge, appeared possible as SWOC
members prepared 10 vote tonight
on whether TO strike the plant to-
morrow.
The company employs $50 men
and is the largest builder OF ships
on the Great Lakes.
The contract ending the day-old
Great Lakes strike was signed IN
downtown office last night under
the supervision of James F. Dewey
ace federal labor conciliator.
Under terms OF the contract the
company agrees 10 equal or better
wages paid by competing steel
corporations. 1t also provides for
Increased vacation pay and bar
gaining rights for the Steel Work
ers Organizing Committee (CIO)
IOrval Kincaid. union organizer
said.
Participating in the signing
were George r. Fink. president OF
the company. Kincaid, David j
Mcdonald. international secre.
ry-troaSurer- of the union. Var
"a. Bitner. Midwestern Regional
director: John Doherty. assistant
TO Bitner. and James Robinson
district director, all representing
the SWOC-CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
IN THE
NEWS

Christian Science Committee
ON Publication for
Southern California
210 West Seventh Street
Los Angeles
July Z, 1911
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
WyntOOn
McCIOud, California
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
THE inclOsed clipping was
i taken from the Los An
geles Examiner of July ..
Naturally, IL has given Us
great concern. Mr.. Herbert
w. Beck, committee on publ
cation for the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, i'm Boston,
replied to MIR. Rubenstein 5
article published in the New
England Journal of Medicine,
and his reply was reprinted i'm
the Christian Science Sentinel
of May 10, a copy of which ]
am inclOsing.
Mr.. Rubenstein did not in
clude the information that
the court discharged all three
defendants after the hearing
on his charges of manslaugh-
ter referred to by him in his
letter of June -.
May | please ask that YOU
publish this statement to-
gether with Mr.. Beck's letter
Of correction?
J Assuring YOU that your
courtesy will be greatly ap-
preciated by Christian Scien-
fists throughout the United
States, remain
Sincerely yours.
JOHN q. SPANGLER.
Committee on Publication.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

Gen. Hugh =. Johnso
Americas Fightin- Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SENTINEL


Church of Christ, Scientist,
Boston, in the New Eng
land journal of Medicine. }
4 RECENT issue having in
"A Guided an article on faith
healing, and an editorial com
menting on the article. may
request the publishing of this
corrective letter!
Christian Science il not a
faith cure" Christian Sci
ence heals through an under
standing of spiritual law.
Faith il "A component part of
the healing work of Christian
Science, but faith which. rests
upon conviction, upon a dem.
Onstrable understanding of
Gods Law, is far from a
blind, though trusting, hope
that prayer will be answered.
Mary Baker Eddy writes in
her book. Miscellaneous
Writings" (P. 81:
"Christio0 Science is nat
remedy Of fatth oioac. but
combines (oiH Ujh, uHdcr-
standing, through rhich
nc may touch the hem Of
HIS garment. and kROU
that 0mnipotcHcc has oil
polcer. i am the Lori, and
there IS nome else, there is
no God beside me-.
References made by the
author of this article Tin the
New England Journal of Med.
icine) To decisions of courts in
some Jurisdictions seem Ia
imply that Christian Science
healing has been condemned
by the courts. Findings favor.
able to Christian Science art
not mentioned. Furthermore
practically all the decisions
cited relate 10 occurrences OF
over a generation ago. They
were made from the view
point of the then understand
ing of society as TO what
Christian Science il and what
1t does. As a rule, society doe.
not unanimously accept what
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