davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-15
High Source Blocks
Inquiry Into owl,
Brown Tells House
Representative Brown, Republican

Representative Brown, Republican
Of Ohio charged in the House yes
terday that his resolution for an
investigation of ONCE of War In
formation propaganda abroad had
been blocked on orders issued by a
high source" He declared that
"fourth-term political and ideolog-
ical propaganda" is being distributed
to the armed forces abroad.
The Ohioans resolution provides
for an inquiry into the dissemina-
ton of news, motion picture and
broadcast material relating to public
officials and candidates for Office.
At the same session Representative
McWilliams, Republican, of Con-
necticut read a letter from an
American soldier in North Africa,
who said Roosevelt pins were being
distributed to the troops.
They are being widely used, the
soldier said, to pin up the diapers
of French babies in the area ard
to hold together the loose garments
of Arabs. Also, he added, the boys
find them entertaining to skim
Evening star., 1944-03-15

across the water and as chips In
games of chance.
Seriously" the soldier was quoted
as writing, ''the men I have talked
to resent this kind of politicking.
and we'd all be obliged if you could
tell us who is to blame"
Mr. Brown charged that the owl,
in sending news abroad, edited it
in manner to favor the adminis-
tration.
1T seems to me-" he said, that
If these agencies of Government,
charged with the responsibility of
disseminating news and informa-
ton material to our armed forces,
have carried on their work well and
properly they would want the Con-
gress and the country to know Just
what they have done"
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Jefferson Junior Hiqh
Leads Paper Salvage
With 137,599 Pounds

Jefferson Junior High School,
with collection of 9,340 pounds of
newspapers and magazines, has
jumped into the lead in total weight
OF paper collected in The Evening
Star-PTA Salvage-for-Victory cam
paign with a grand total of 1889
pounds, or nearly 5000 pounds more
than Shaw Junior, which has been
in first place.
Reports from Shaw, however, in
dicate record one-day collection
in prospect there and it is probable
that Jefferson's lead will be short
lived. Jefferson boosted its per
capita collection to 242.2 pounds,
which is far ahead of the nearest
rival among the Junior high schools.
Shaw is next with 1909 pounds
through last weeks collection.
Collections were light Monday and
Tuesday but six trucks were gather
ing paper today and returning
loaded to capacity after each trip.
It is likely that one-day high will
be recorded for the day.
Collections in the fourth district
tomorrow, together with the leaders
in per capita and total weight, fol-
low:
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Actress Gets Divorce
From Col. Rex Smith
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-Actress
Jessie Royce Lands, star Of the
Broadway hit, kiss and TELL" yes
terday was granted an interlocutory
decree Of divorce from Col. Rex
Smith.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Missouri GeoIoqist Dies

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Mar. Is
P.-Dr. H. A. Buehler, 81, State
geologist since 1908, died yesterday
in his hotel room of heart disease
DR.. Buehler, whose home is in Rolla,
came here for a meeting of the
Highway Commission.
Evening star., 1944-03-15

formulation Of tax policies out of
the committee constituted by Con-
gress and put 1t in the hands of a
partisan committee constituted by
the Republican organization"
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle Of Creomulsion with the iln-
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly .allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
tos Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Evening star., 1944-03-15

Many people In London are suf-
fering from "sirenitis," caused by
sleeplessness and fear of air raids.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
The Great Game Of Politics
Kent Believes New Deal Strategists
Are Distressed by Cohorts Actions

cupy positions Of increased power
and Importance In the next admin
istration Is extremely distasteful to
the people as . whole. Hence, they
are anxious, publicly, to play them
down rather than up. Considering
these things, 1t Is easy to see that
this was not . particularly happy
week for the administration politi-
clans. AS the campaign goes Into
its final month, they are much more
disturbed over the outlook than
they were at this time lour years
ago, Just as the Republicans are
more buoyant. The fact Is that,
with only five weeks to 60, neither
side Is sure 1t will win. And that
was not so four years ago.
Evening star., 1944-10-02

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. Is Inauguration Day . national
holiday?-S. v.
A. BY act Of Congress, Inaugura-
ton Day Is public holiday In the
District OF Columbia.
@. Does General Patton carry a
brace OF pistols?-S. r. D.
A. 1t. Gen. George s. Patton car
ries brace Of pearl-handled six
shooters, also a leather -encased,
needle pointed French hand sword.
@. How many vertebrae are there
in the neck of small bird, such as
sparrow?-O. D. Y.
A. The neck Of an English SPAR
row has IA vertebrae, whereas O.
giraffe has only seven. The numer-
Gus vertebrae make q birds neck
extremely flexible.
@. How does the Great Pyramid
compare in height with modern sky
scrapers?-B. s. D.
A. The Great Pyramid Is about
so stories high as measured in mod
ern ofhce buildings.
@. What States have q town
named Bethlehem?-H. w. p.
A. Connecticut, Georgia, Indiana
Kentucky, Maryland, New Hamp-
shire and Pennsylvania.
@. What are the average ages OF
sailors, soldiers, and marines?-
S. A. M.
A. The average sailor is 23.5 years
of age, the average soldier 25.78
years, and the average marine 23.5
years.
@. How is the Republic of An
dora governed?-E. L. H.
A. This small republic of the
Pyrerees is governed by a council
general Of "a elected members. The
meetings of this body are secret and
when the council is in session the
members may not leave the capitol
building.
q. What native chief sent q whale
tooth to the President of the United
States?-J. D. B.
A. The Royal Whale Tooth,
symbol OF sovereignty, was sent to
President Grant by King Thakoban
OF the Fiji Islands, "as an evidence
of friendship and a desire to make
a treaty Of peace with America. :"
It Is kept in the Department Of
State.
Q. Is West Virginia Southern
State?-P. S.
A. Although most Of West vir-
ginia lies south. Of the Mason and
Dixon line, it has never been counted
a Southern State.
@. What makes silverware turn
black?-N. w. E.
A. The black tarnish on silver
ware Is silver sulphide, which is
often produced by the sulphur in
eggs.
@. What is the salary of the
Parliamentarian of the United
States Senate?-M. JIG.
A. The salary OF the 'Parliamen-
tartan of the Senate is 5000 a year,
with 81 500 additional as long as the
position is held by the present in
cumbent.
Evening star., 1944-10-02

the Aegean Island of Khios, 100
miles north OF Crete Oh the
Turkish coast. has been freed
of Germans and q governor ap-
pointed by the Greek govern
ment in exile had been received
with great enthusiasm by the
population"
(The broadcast, recorded In
New York by CBS, said Khios
was the first Greek soil over
which the exiled government had
resumed jurisdiction.)
DNB. ofilcial German news agency
without confirmation tina
British air-borne forces in Al
bania had been thrown back aea
the port Of Valona and the coasta
stronghold Of Himara. The British
5th Air-borne Division, I'd Air
borne Brigade and a Highland in
fantry regiment were said to b
taking part In the fighting.
Two days ago the Greek Prim,
Minister, George Papandreou, hint
Evening star., 1944-10-02
8 Islands OF Greece
Given Up BY Nazis;
pariisans Near Athens
D. ths Associated PREM.

~ the xsscciatsd Press.
LONDON, oct. 2.-The Germans
were reported from Cairo today to
have given up three islands on the
southern tip Of Greece IN the face
of British Commando attacks, while
other advices told Of Allied forces
driving into Greece from the north
west and Of Partisans. fighting In
the vicinity OF Athens.
The Paris radio said Allied troops
had landed In Northwestern Greece
on the Albanian frontier and had
made contact with Greek Patriots
Meanwhile, the BIC. broadcast q
Cairo report that German forces,
hopelessly isolated by the COLLAPSE
ing Balkans. have given up three
islands between Crete and Greece
to British Commando troops. One
island, possibly Kapela. was said to
be on the southern tip Of Greece.
The others were not located.
(The British radio said today
Evening star., 1944-10-02

LED that Greece's liberation was
drawing near. From Cairo he an
nornced the signing Of an agree
ment between the Greek govern
inent and armed organizations Iii
Greece and said: To-day Is the last
time we address the nations from
abroad. The time that separates u.s.
Is now very short.
Evening star., 1944-10-02

connict with
early plans and
exhibit a certain
inability to hold
to the lines laid
down, on which
1t had been de-
t er in e d to
make the fight.
ne is the
abandonment by
Mr.. Roosevelt OF
the pr e t e n s e
that he would
not campaign in
"the usual polit-
ical sense" but
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Hydraulic "neves" and muscle" for supeunlan tasks

How IS a huge, 16-inch gun turret on
battlewagon swung into firing posiion?...
How is big Comm. antiaircraft gun
kept trained on its fast-moving target?
These and other tasks of warfare are
too tough for the controlled muscle power
of mere man. So they are performed by
made-to-order nerves" and muscles"
Evening star., 1944-10-02

Of steel and oil, using the principle of
hydraulics.
Hydraulic nerves" and muscles" can
move and control many hundreds of tons
at the touch of a finger on lever. And
do it smoothly, quickly, and with hair
breadth precision
Even before the war, Vickers Inc,
Evening star., 1944-10-02
ShipbuiIder IS VI

CHESTER, Pa. R Harry Moore,
71-year-old maintenance pipefitter,
Is one of Sun Shiphuilding 81 Dry
dock Co.'S veterans and the only
great-grandfather on the payroll.
Evening star., 1944-10-02

They keep ack-ack guns on The iurosi. IN 70
sponse to firing data transmitted BY the Speny
Antiaircraft Director, our Army's Comm. anti
aircraft guns are instantly and automatically
positioned on the target The hydraulic control
mechanism which swings and elevates these guns
responds to movement Of one one thousandth Of
N inch Of the controls
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Answers to
Questions

A reader can ret the answer to any
Evsnins SSssi1 star Inicrmassion Bureau. % siS
] street NE, washington 2, D. c.
Please inclose three f3) cents for re-
turn postage.
Evening star., 1944-10-02

division Of the Sperry Corporation, had
years of experience in applying hydraulic
power and control to industrial devices,
and to Army and Navy weapons.
Wartime brought additional assign
ments Here are few of the tasks which
these man-made hydraulic nerves and
muscles perform.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
. Nv FRANK R. KENT.

In the past ten days, there have
been two Developments In the Roose-
welt campaign rather distressing to
the White House strategists. Both
Evening star., 1944-10-02

They open The mouth Of an Ism. When It's time
for the bow doors Of ! Landing Ship Medium to
OPEN its time for action. Positive, dependable
operation may Be matter d life Of death. This
heavy job Is entrusted to vicken hydraulics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
Carpenters
Union On Spot
With Navy
BY LYNN NISBET.
DAILY Dispatch Bureau

-n. AlarCh at Wds learned
'... ..am uu4ucsIiuuablc ,bur urr-
.r.' .' "QUutablcb authority thai I'm,
I. - Navy Department has called
".. . .." carpenters unions IN North
-. .'H L. provide immediately 800
M..."!r .pr essential iphs ON inr Al
.'... ~ North Carolina railroad. ur
".''"a" their protest against list
y. ... p..sonrrS 10 du the lob.
'. N'rr. deemed vital to the war
'I~rNrN. has been begged down
'.. '.rc" weeks while labor union
'".'.. wcuCd with railroad and
|..' hn'n' officials about CuCrOdCh-
.''' "nDu their rights. The NAVY il
''." 10 lose patience.
j. order 10 gain proper UNDER
.".'in& at the status Of the project,
' q. M'rr~Sdry to go back u ways and
i'..rH ."luC old history.
'''.''r the Atlantic d North Car
''.''' .1lIr""d, Largely Sta'cuvuCd.
important naval bases at
'.'r i"lnl and other places. and
''''".' The railroad track Was not
D." ..'"l'I"n I" handle the traffic de
..'I""d "i II. the state. the L. S
'."F and lUSAcCS of the line rot To-
','H''i "n plans for rebuilding fac
iil'I". That all started long enough
"t' mai In" last legislature Jurlur-
'..' 20 pond issue (" supplement navy
'.'l''r. providing u total ui ulni"
l.'0 NbhO, ,OOO for the wurk-all of
N''N eventually viii be repaid from
operations.
'''. pi"J"ri WIS deemed Of SUI
.''h' importance tnai the War
'"i'p""'r Commission and other
,'.''l'm'n' ag"ucIC, gave II No /
'''1 ny. y substantial part "i th"
'"" mas been done, but niiCn r"-
""'n :" bc done. Thcr" l. urgent
I'' l'Gh' now for 800 lIbnrCrs. Ap-
,,""'i"i WdH made tr the state
runway Commission, but best The
'"'' r"!'ld q" waS 10 assign $50 GOl
snort period. Then applI"I;rru wa
"''' Tor ,Ia" OF w.r prisoners
u" Navy approved the var pri-
"''''r idea: 50 did The manpuwcr
''nnnl r"u. 1hCrcupuu prisoner,
"'r" dll"cItCd by the War Depart
''I''. contingent upon approval also
y" me Labor unions involving thC
,"", ,, Grants; That's when the snag
dent Taylor of the n. &. Build
.'E Trades Council. protested Us" Of
var prisoners on job that tree
H"N1lcHn ldburCrs ought t. bC pad
~" u"Ing. That protest. under the
.r,.."' automatically stopped the work
'"'h negotiations were entered INTO
WIN Fayl"r by high ranking rail
i'"o' state and Navy officials. ray
,'I was about ready to yield IN it,
.crcSt OF national safety when Bust
"cSS Manager Hutchinson. Ul the
NFRt ff,,,,I -, I,.,o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
Citation To
Daniels Is
Abandoned

W,,l,InrlD, NI-I-,I, :. 10, {,
Scu,,c lr,.,c,I,,',,. ,t~..,,.,.,, ~
TO-DAY ,h,mJ,n,d ., ,nm'a ,.',,
rrcgrdrut,:J A,.,,,.,r, t,,,,r,.,,,
Daricl,. ,,I. c,r..,,,,1 ''''''''
.-cuninr t,,rIc,,r I,u., no,,,o,,....
said after an cxrcr,i,.c ,o,,,n,, -,
I'm ,.,,br,,,,,,i,,c,. u,.., ,i,, .,,.,.'',
iur. ycrc ;,,.rdnrrd i,cr.,,,,,, n.,,
fcl. had :,u,,,r-cd ,,,,yf,,,,riI,. III
urrcsti,r. ah,,r ,n,.,,rcn."frI n;,,,,' 80"
+" Gus, Unuy T.. SIaiicrv 80 nd
mIu,.,r;,ir, Of ,bc t;,n..,i EIo,,,,,.'..'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
GOPCheered
By Victory
In Colorado
People Through
With New Deal,
Is One Viewpoint

Washington. Mrrcn 6 (App --
National Republican leaders hailed
Jubildut!y to-day the victory at Dean
NJ. Gillespie. their plr,y's candidate
i'm a special Colorado congressional
election.
THAT .hc American people are
through with the New Dca! was CYL
d"nCcd again yesterday i'm tn" Den
IC" election ~ the umm!slt.ublC
language -! votes. d-s"r,Cd Repre-
sentative Charles y. lIullCcE. ui H.
diana. chairman of the National Re
publican Congressional Committee.
Harrison +. SpuugIcr Republican
national chairman, SaId: we ha,n
forecast before tina; the nominee Of
the Republican National Convention
will he the nest president of the
United States. and on basis ri the
recent election returns in Colorado
and New N"rk | repeat that state
mCut
The NcN Dca! WAS barely able.
{" carry "a Tanmrry dlS'r,r' IN New
N"rh. and in C"luradn u TO-, - cor
G"sSr"u"l scat that had not CONC
Republican since 1890. Yesterday
ais" RcpIbiIcHns won every major
l"Ch 'lirc" ~ Wm"1rvn. Mas,
for the FIRST tInC since 1872"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08

T. ...." N".' s. Pos. ..ir...
Yesterdays ia,aI,c" T., IN"
'";"""' nnd"i Marshal GIC@ur, q.
Hh"t"v liberated HOU more local
..'c,, III the drnsciy rornia;cG
western kriiHian CnuntrN, Mo>-
- aunr1HCcd. Ihc Germans
'r.i'h >!Tong infantry and tank
t'""i, against the Red art,.N. g.
r"'ii'!N ~ The ,'tar1-Kuns,lu.
iiGIy ScrtGr south nj Silcprto,Ea.
"a' V"rr hurled back, leaving:
rrfr" ti.in l.01G G"h'! Dn ;hc pat
H"'r"ld. tie Russians said. MI
m"fGWS pieces Uf war equipment.
including sixty tanks. were de
StToN"d or captured. and many
rriNDnCr> taken. the Soviet hui-
iriiu added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
'bH'bN SIiITrI\G. ipSSI<
NV Low. NIIN NNDTE SAYS

London. March T-fNIp Allied
convoy shipping lr--rs were r.,
iHHn ono ~ Loco ships dn..ug r,.
second half of 1913. Firs, Lord nf
&c Admiralty \. V. NIcx1rdc,. ,,Id
COMMONS today. but nc warned that
NaNi submarines would strike rnr,,
1-''h ana that EhC British Navy
.'.N 'Urthcr and greater rcsp,r-
,S'oi"'icS IN carrying the wl. +,
L.ropc and Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
len World ParIeys
On Postwar World
Arranged By IT, S.
Oil, Food, Money,
Aviation, Labor
Figure in Talks

Washington. March S-(AP)
--I'plom:tic machinery 90 lav
l"und&t !"nS fer the postwar
world hay" begun rolling. with
ut least ten international con-
tcrcnccS now ON the State De-
partmcnt calendar or in prepa-
ration.
The Angie im"rirau oil talks
probably viii be- Tic irrSi + the
H"'i"S. "hIch ">CIudc:, pnhiicnI con-
VCrsa'rp's S'm'h ~ Actin. Secretary
"l H'1'" Edward Il. SI"iiiuuI,.' pIan-
ned "I#u {" London
Ni"'iii:iuS announced ycstcr-
ia" that Great Britain aud thc
nitrd states wnmid discuss ne
pc'cum concessions in Washing
ION Snon. The projected Am
"f'Can pine !;Tr from the Per-
'I3" ''ulf tn Tic Mc,Iitrrrln-
.'''n - r\?rrtcd IL loom large
III HE iilltS. since tn" talks vcrc
Inn"unrr;I bv Secretary of the
th''rIrr I"k"s before thr Sltr
Department had time To inform
the British.
Nrhi "m 80" .'Hc.I,lc AN prob
"p!y b" 'rr Eurr.d States r,ouc-
'drF 'H"l'r"u'" under Treasury No
Wi' 'm"n' .r"rr"v.hiu. fnr vrh,rn
!,h'.''.'.' haa n""n m"mt,uurd =, :,
likely .lro ''' =
IRE" .in" representatives, aIr",Iy
nav" held preliminary talk, u.,,E
'h" fr'.sh. Russians. .CaraCi1r-
ana %c.crHl other, ON the rr.sjhii
"| "' establishing an ir,rrIf,,i,,-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
Los Negros
All Held By
Americans
Speedy Advances
In Bismarck Sea
Area Paying OFF

-.
Allied Headquarters. South
west Pacific. Nuvcn S-iAp
1T Con N',l,o,. l,,.,,,,n,,.
ci.,L ,,,',.;....., ,.,..
'.r'' .r''''' '"'' MY - N'''P-
ping the JapaNc~" on three
fronts around tin" borders of
the Ri.marck Sca
Th, AII; L,.d,u,r.,.
'''",'i ~,
."'i'hiNH'It'' l"''dN ~dlh thc
Americans hdN" won control OF
Los NcgrOs island in Il, Adj
DlI,al;y ,r,.rln AZ tLo unr,Lo,.,
.,,,,,,.,.,,J,
ii' a. al" i'|H
puIIrG i!' NOR" JapancNc dead.
MARINES "''"r'"1 !" IN" Hi>th
cd", 81 ap" 'I'."'H'"I. N"W Brl-
army mao" 10 Ii",H thrust 10 mics
'iIh i"'"i'' ana 'ih""d M"Nd1F VII
"''i" ''.'' l'l' "'Hn@''"N IN VIII
'd.'i'l i."'i''s.'... "n =" north
''''Hl .' ''' '.i'..' ...."'.. "n N"
>.'i'. D.a.' .'. ..'.i - ..'.3 cast
var" .l.". .' .." 2. ltn "'"G. Ncw
h' 'N i..'.. '.. -..'n boundary
d" ",.'..... '."..
IN hr" s''"''. "hirh limits
-" 'r' :" g.. Nci, ind nivi-
'"H ''E"H' VI" !A"d!d behind
W ''"'''N' '''"r 80 iaiaU. 80
"h!.N Nr'l 60 :. "..!"r. have "N-
i''r''h 'h"'r n,,' i"nn. III" drive
mere - "n HihanE. japanese
~, '>''' nHH''
IT," N.nth Hu.E sgrrnS,"s q-crc
.'o'H o' A'h't "" 2nd naval nc
'.''''' '''''''' I'''-.'S MarA"ihu"'S 5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
bIcuCh RuH Ccutcry
Iii Huru BY Bombcry

''n""r. Tar.li Z. .Ar5...
:! h.miri,. iu , ur,, J,,,.
".a.".i Nisi rIilrnad rcutr,s
i''h'ng coastal defense. ,,rucL
fcdr'ir last night ,gair.L The
Yards al lcn,an>. no mile,
southwest oi rariS. ana again re-
turned w'thcm, loss.
swift United S're- N..lrldrr
"HHn.r .'ruc., uu.r"..ru '.rr,,.
4. ''H.. nt to-day ENF Dmrn.u and
Allied '.-rIc.. save rHcn p.c.,,
Tn" "g1' blow roIIuwcd - dny rr
Scissor attacks from south and wcs,
"n forget, m France and Italy.
Coupled with the blow at Lcmaus,
NNf Mesquite bomber, raldcd east
rrn Germany for the sixth successive
mghi The speedy wooden bourbcrs
now carry a ton ut explosives. put
ing them IN the medium bomber
Class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
$50 Million Germans Plan
FostlOar Jobs Fourth Drive
10 Be Needed On Beachhead

Washing ten, March &--I!lp--
HE International Labor Office
estimated today Ihlt ishS would
E"y" {" hr .runi tor urrr thar
I"0,HOn GnD persons .IrCTchuut
H." V"ili "h"n i!'c war cad,
ana r'ac"tinic CrnT"mIca ate yr-
stored
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
WE n ssg R
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

fair and colder. with frost to-
r,Eh'. Lowest icmDCraturc> y, 10
~ III int"rIor' &c to 30 on coast:
Thursday fair and continued
rather cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
Cotton Rises
$500 Cents

New York. March &. ,Np) Cot-
u bale higher. Noon values were -
10 0G cents - bale higher. March
2lOO. Mag 2O.j3. july 1889
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08

A"tcd headquarters. Naples.
!"ir"h s. iArD--Gunfirc. NOR
i'i ana grenade duets RACED for
-" second straight night i'm
N'cii-lurn iaS>inr. an the main
am army front hraduuartrr>
.'Hn"unc"d tudEv. and observers
"dN" spotted movements behind
-" German lines below Rome
%"~'ihiN Indicating Il rcgrnupinr
i'i fourth about ru,h against
~" tiliCd braChiIr,d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
Lend-i
In Reverse
81 Billions

Washington. IIrCh E-Clfj--
The volume al irnd-lcaSc re-
Nrr~" adj furnished Ia the All
cd State b, IT. allies Is nrrru,,-
ing .L"3i;ly. !.Cn 7. Crowley,
fGrriGn cc"unmic administrator.
trld ihr i!Gu>" Foreign iiia,rS
Committee todiN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
Christian Science
CHURCHES

Ancient and Modern Necrom-
ancy. alias Mesmerism and Typo
tism, Denounced will be the sub
iect OF the lesson-sermon In all
Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sunday,
May rs.
The golden text (Romans 1919.
2O) Is Il would have you wise
unto that which is good. and
simple concerning evil. And the
God OF peace shall bruise Satan
under your feet shortly"
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage Jeremiah 1910:
Heal me, o Lord, and shall be
healed; save me. and shall be
saved for thou art my praise"
Correlative passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures. by Mary
Baker Eddy include the follow
ing % 1927 There Is but one
real attraction. that OF Spirit.
The pointing OF the needle TO the
pole symbciizes this all-embrac-
ing power or attraction Of God,
divine Mind"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
High School Pupils
Study To Be YMCA
Camp Counselors

Forty-seven boys and girls from
Miller. Northern. Northwesie rn.
Eastern Northwestern Central and
Pcrshing high schools turned out
for the first session Of the ST. An
tome "f' Counselor Training
course.
Joseph Gembis. football coach
and Instructor in camping at
Wayne university, addressed the
assembly and pointed out that in
view OF the manpoNer shortage,
high school boys and girls could
make definite contribution TO
summer camping and at the same
time benefit through personal
growth lie, then. gave a brief his
tory OF summer camps in Michigan
and view OF problems that would
confront them as counselors To
qualify as good counselor. he
said. a boy or girl must L.. have
a genuine Hiking for children; 2,
have educational background: s.
have a hobby; 4 be versatile and
;, know how 70 get along with 9TH
er people He emphasized that a
good camp program is built around
the needs of the child.
Praiher J. Hauser. executive
secretary, welcomed the group and
informed them that definite plans
had been drawn up 10 give them
every advantage through ~" per-
sonnet and facilities 10 make them
' successful counselors.