davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-14
House 10 Vote Today
lon Bill 10 Inventory
u. 5. Economy Factors
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House scheduled vote
today on a plan for a far-reach-
ing inventory to set down the
Nations assets and liabilities.
Representative Dirksen, Repubn-
can, Of Illinois submitted the pro-
posal as a substitute for a bill de-
fining Federal policy for maintain
ing employment.
House leaders said voting on the
Dirksen amendment and others
probably would begin in late after
noon. They added a Saturday ses-
sion will be held, If necessary, to
complete action this week.
Before the House is a measure by
the Expenditures Committee, estab-
fishing Government policy Of
maintaining "a high level of en-
Payment, production and purchas-
ing power" 1t would set up a three
member economic council to make
recommendations to achieve this
goal.
Follows Baruch Plan.
Mr.. Dirksen told newsmen the
council lis not enough" His substi-
tute, which is in line with a recent
suggestion by Bernard Baruch,
financial adviser to the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt. would:
/. Establish national inventory
commission of 80 members named
by the President.
2. Direct the commission to make
study of "all factors in our econ
omy" and recommend action to the
Chief Executive.
"A company has to take inven-
tories and make reports to its
stockholders, Mr.. Dirksen asserted.
THE Congress ought to do the
same thing for the Nations stock
holders, its citizens. AS 1t Is now.
no one has an idea of Just how
much we owe or how much we have.
The inventory would find out"
Split on Job Bill.
31CnliWilAlCs VIC 41OuSC
split over the proposed jobs bill.
President Truman has asked for
full employment" bill by Christ
mas. He has not expressed an opin-
ion on the suggested substitutes.
Even If the House acts this week,
Senate House conference probably
will be required before the bill can
go to the White House.
Chairman SABBATH of the House
Rules Committee declared he wanted
a full employment" bill, but added
I'VE can't have our way at all times,
so we must yield to this compro-
mise" He referred to the pending
high employment" bill.
Speaking for the Expenditures
Committee, Chairman Manasco as
serted the pending measure "is a
sensible, workable bill to try and
keep up high levels of employment
without bankrupting our Govern
ment." He added that I'VE can't
guarantee jobs for all, as the original
! bill did"
Evening star., 1945-12-14

He was a native Washingtonian
and was graduated from Mckinley
High School in June, 1910. He was
employed by the David Taylor Model
Basin until September, 1912, when
he enlisted in the Navy. He went
to the Pacific in July, 1914.
In addition to his parents he is
survived by brother, Richard Cliff
ton Glading.
Returnees
Nearly 200 Washington area vet
Grams are due to arrive In New York
today aboard the liner Queen Mary
and 2l small transports. They are
To John ". HIGHT, 1929 I street NV:
pe|f ssss svsnSs sss,, S0TR
meth Bolton. 1901 Massachusetts ~ avenue
S:aar s:SS ..ssS5 dsg
wv ssrss, JOSEPH L.. Dsnayes. 1850 1856
sss sM syst h oG sw Harnsp Mar
T.: cart Richard De N sssssure, 's5ft! s4is
ssoo ssE WoodIey foaa seI NW yameS 1st Lt Luxe David
p Ha snyts1 lcol DeuElss stree. SE Is. L
s1eesss sf
S27 ,p pSprth street "; s.se;s' AaySn 81
Edward Lafonde. jr.. SIS North Capitol
street. and PFC. PersinT Anderson, 23i7
No street addresses were given for
the following Washington men ar
irving today:
Pfc: Maxwell 4: Clayton. Pfc: Charles
z S sattsraon ss ~ % Rossi tp ". Powell. .eftn Pte
nfss 9aSn ssss s.saa
colpl o.ofse 4. P.pp... Pc; Audry =
William Rf rfs f saem, sHSe1 colp nfRSsf Monrc. s"ls
TIsergt. Samuel D. Kramer. serEt. Don II
eopsnn punsh G9rp 9eh !st u
aoore, aeA coipi. William s. Woois, TIserst
Pfc; Charles R, kiblinEer: MAJ; Clarence
PFC. Joseph. qaieano. Pic. james K: Hood
RDn Rss.n WseK Ssn rpS Josn Fsns l. sE.n ssS S
snasf snaf ssss III s.ssiss ssamsn
Rufus DAVIS. corDi. Theodor. n; walker: of Pfe
8 Soomon s, Youns, Pvt: James F.; Cruise
Capt Horace H. Gusts. jr.; TI5 Clayton
G. Brindie. T/5 osorse q. cokaI, TTIs
John F. Mundfrom, corpl. John L. cheeks
Pvt, Harry D. Jones' Pfc Robert K. Wine;
stf Ms bona ssson Pv 5ohn
hsrIis a,s5s s y T. e9rs 5.ns: hsss' wesd
Pfc. John W. Jiles, Pfc. Elijah johnson
hrm.tTons. pyi. Oliver Di1on. Pvt. osi Rob.lt :
a@Tssin.r. @ Pc % asT.y ]; sullivan: fs. Tfs.r.. t
and TLs GeoTse B o,mhssll .
arriving in New York today:
Tl5 Lewis H; Clayton. Fairtax: Pfc
aa gray, i f. haRH ss.s ysnah sp1nr o.oTss soms'
MMsFfn ffRlss Tf.his soesr sss%sssa
sa,itheE:Sgrs s,l.n san'Is y. MIssEs. Fle
as,sI sssat t.sss s.ss psa
anar. m e. f yohn ShsGn n %af fssx s
Rfe Charles Charles ! Garner; si,v Upper Marlboro
Robert ". simpson. Arlinston: corpi. Wes:
Ley DswSon s1.4 AexsndT. snen. L0ye
Count, Arlington; 8 Zsergt. sydney &. Kline
Alexandria. Pvt. Edgar A. Prior. 2411
Russell G. Clark. Arlington; 1t. Col. Charles
G. Holbrook. 461S, College avenue, COLLEGE
Park; Maj. Harold Stearns. Hunting Ter.
s114 Georgetown road. Bethesda: Pvt. Rob.
ert @. Williams, 507 Lee highway. Fail.
chTTss rs Wss yVsste1 T0dd msh fk'ndss cspto
Heishts; .T/5 Aubrey Downs, Fort Belvoir.:
T/5 Rudolph Thompson. Arlington: Corpl
| Shepherd, Lorton: TLh billy Whip. Fair
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Ted Gamble Is Awarded
Poor Richard Medal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Frcss.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Ted
r. Gamble, Oregon theater owner
who has directed the Nations war
bond drives for the Treasury De-
partment, yesterday was chosen as
winner of the Poor Richard Clubs
1945 gold medal of achievement.
The award will be presented to
him January II at the annual Poor
Richard dinner here.
In making the announcement,
Roger w. Clipp, club president, said
Mr.. Gamble had "ably and success
fully directed the largest public
financing operations in the history
of the world"
Evening star., 1945-12-14

TIL W { II I y
ninth sire e t,
Mount Rainier ,
Md, were noti-
hed by the Navy
Department.
Missing since
N o v e m b e r 13,
1914, when the
submarine Esco-
lar was declared
overdue and pre-
sumed lost in the
Yellow Sea, Mate
Glading is pre-
sumed dead as
of November Is.
1945, according
L. A., N
Evening star., 1945-12-14

Croix de Guerre at Paris, the Army
announced. Col. Thompson now is
serving as director of the Biarritz
American University in France.
Maj. Donald c. Dickinson, 1925
Kearney street NE, has been made
Chevalier of the Order of Leopold
II by decree Of the Prince Regent of
Belgium, for exceptionally meritori-
Gus service rendered that country
while on duty with the 5th Major
Port
Evening star., 1945-12-14
|CI0 Electric Workers
Vote for Wa|kout Of
100000 After Jan. |
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
I NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-CIC
electrical workers, following thu
lead of CIO workers in the stee
and automobile industries, votec
almost 5 to l for a Nation wide
strike, nearly complete returns
showed today.
The vote authorized walkout OIL
an estimated 100000 workers aftel
January in plants of three of the
largest manufacturers of electric
appliances-General Electric, West
inghouse and the electrical division
Of General Motors.
The National Labor Relations
Board said 86,794 workers voted in
favor of strike to back up their
demands for a 81 daily wage boost
1925 balloted against.
sc Per Cent of Vote Represented.
Figures released by the CIC
United Electrical, Radio and Ma.
chine Workers agreed with the
NLRB ratio, but showed sc, ,229 for q
strike and 1925 against. A spokes-
man said these figures represented
Sc per cent of the vote.
The union said ofiicial and COM
plete tabulations were expected
later today.
The electric workers, third largest
CIO union, thus voted to join the
United Steel Workers and the
United Automobile Workers ir
taking strike action, but the selec-
tricians' spokesmen have said nc
walkout would be called before
January /.
100000 Steel Workers to Strike.
About TOO, 1000 steel workers, asking
a 81 daily pay increase, have votec
to strike January IA and 213 900 auto
workers walked out of their job.
last November 81 in an effort to wir
80 per cent wage boost.
The proposed walkout of electrica
workers would raise the total mum.
Der of CIO workers taking strike
action in the three major industrie.
to more than a million.
Voting among the electrical work.
ers began early yesterday in rs in.
dustrial centers in 16 States ane
continued in some large plants
almost until midnight.
A breakdown of the NLRB showed
53,618 General Electric workers IL
IS cities favoring a strike and 9,42'
against: $3.50 Westinghouse work
|ers in "a cities for and 8,756 against
787 General Motors workers in two
cities for and 80 opposed.
Negotiations Requested.
The union reported that a thirc
General Motors plant in Dayton
Ohio, had voted 4,417 to 354 for &
strike, but NLRB figures were no
available.
The NLRB estimated that 1873 ,12,
workers were eligible to take par
in the voting.
After its tabulation of votes las
night the electrical workers sen
messages to officials of General Elec'
trio and Westinghouse asking fol
negotiations to begin on Monday
The workers clearly expressed theil
to secure a 81 wag,
and salary increase" the message!
said.
The messages also declared tha
13h-cent-an-hour wage increase
offered by General Motors recentl,
had been found unacceptable by
the union.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
,lnductees

'f Tuohey. Weodro. an avenue CABIN Josn
,Inductees
The following IA District men are
scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces today:
r,,ls.. Jackson Allen, Warren Blount. Nursey
rans Erd 5os Hs0ng Wsoh A.ron ss
Frank Rossomondo. Raymond scopin,
Frizzen Forbes, Nathan Taylor.
Decorated
Col. Charles E. Hixon Of Dorset
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, has
been awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for services in con-
nection with the Army Specialized
Training Program and as a member
OF the Army-Navy Personnel Board.
Col. James w. Freeman of 1542
Forty-fourth street NV, has been
awarded the Legion of Merit for
service connected with Army Ord
nance from July S, 1910, to June 16,
1945.
Comdr. James w. Davis, 80, u. S.
N, 5515 Illinois avenue>N.W., COM
mander of Submarine Division 1911,
received the Bronze Star Medal
recently in a ceremony aboard the
submarine tender Aegir, the Navy
announced.
Previously awarded the Navy
Cross, the Silver Star Medal and
two Gold Stars in lieu of additional
Silver Stars, Comdr. Davis won his
latest decoration for meritorious
service as operational training and
personnel officer.
1t. Comdr. Charles b. Momsen
jr., Is. U. S. NJ, 1925 Ridge place
Sc, also was awarded the Bronze
Star Medal in a recent ceremony
aboard the Aegir, the Navy dis
closed today.
The young executive officer of
the submarine Barbero was deco
rated for heroic and meritorious
achievements while serving as off,
Ger Of the deck aboard the sub
during war patrol when four
fships were sunk and a fifth was
severely damaged.
C0mdr. Ovid M. Butler, U. S. N.
4713 Harrison street. Chevy Chase
recently received a Letter of Com
mendation Ribbon from Capt. Eliot
Olsen, commander, Submarine
Squadron 9, at ceremony at an
unnamed West Coast port, the
Navy announced.
Now commanding the submarine
Lizardfish, Comdr. Butler was cited
for meritorious conduct in action
as assistant approach officer aboard
the submarine Halibut in a patrol
OF the Marianas in which a 10,500-
ton Jap warship was severely dam
aged.
A graduate of the Naval Academy
Comdr. Butler also wears the Silver
Star Medal for heroic achievement
in Pacific action.
1t. Col. Edgar Morris, jr., 4O0l Lin
mean avenue NV, was presented
with the Cross of the French Legion
of Honor, grade of chevalier, last
Tuesday at headquarters of the
French Military Mission here, the
War Department announced.
Col. Morris was cited for his work
as chief OF engineer intelligence fol-
the chief engineer, European thea
ter of operations.
Col. Morris, whose father is q
prominent Washington civic anc
business leader, served overseas fol
81 months. He wears the Legion O,
Merit and the French Engineer
Combat Badge.
Brig. Gen. Hugh w. Rowan, chic.
of the Army's Chemical Warfare
Service in Europe, 2231 California
street NV, and Brig. Gen. John B
Franks. deputy chief quartermaster
United States Forces in the Euro.
pean theater of operations, 27OC
Connecticut avenue NV, also re.
ceiyed the Cross OF Legion of Honor
grade of chevalier, at a recent cere.
mony in Paris, the Army disclosed.
Col. Ernest b. Thompson, 3lO(
Connecticut avenue NV, recently
was decorated with the French
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Rabbi SeeoI to Speak

Rabbi Henry Segal will speak on
THE Synagogue and What 1t Has
Meant to the Jewish People at serv-
ices in B'nai Israel Synagogue, Four
teenth and Emerson streets NV. at
$50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

II Is estimated that more than
10000 hospital beds will be needed
for World War III veterans in the
next few years. At cost of ap-
proximately $500 per bed it will
:ake lot Of Victory Bond pur-
chases to finance these hospitals.
Put every dollar you can into VIC
tory Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Six-Man Staff Named
To Prosecute Homma
BY the Associated Press.

MANILA, Dec. 14.-A six-man
staff, headed by 1t. Col. Frank E.
Meek, Caldwell, Idaho, was named
today by the War Crimes Branch
of United States Army Forces in the
Pacific to prosecute 1t. Gen. Masa-
haru Homma on charges of condon-
ing atrocities including the death
march on Bataan.
The staff includes a Philippine
Army major, Manuel Linn, Manila; ;
Navy 1t. Benjamin Schwartz, Los
Angeles; Capt. S. C. Hill, Wamego,
Kans.; Its. Paul T. White, Lincoln,
Nebr., and Abram Raft, New York.
Honima's indictment probably will
be returned December 18 and his
trial will begin about January 7.
Philippine Army Maj. Gen. Basilio
J. Valdes, Maj. Gen. Leo Donovan
and Brig. Gen. Arthur Trudeau al
ready have been named to the HON.
ma trial commission. Two others
are to be announced Gen. Donovan
was on the commission which tried
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita and SEN
fenced him to be hanged.
Yamashita still has an appeal
pending before the United States
Supreme Court.
Allied headquarters in Tokyo to-
day ordered the Japanese govern.
ment to answer these questions:
Was 1t. Gen. Masaharu Homma
the supreme commander of all Japa-
nese forces, of whatever branch
whenever those forces were on the
land in the Philippines?"
did Homma have supreme com.
mand over the Japanese air force.
IN the Philippines"
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Killed

Donald Harman Glading, II. mo-
tor machinist's mate SIC, u. 8. N. r.,
has been declared dead, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Glading of
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Army so Miles Lono

An army of four divisions, 1000
men, marching along single road
would form a column sixty miles
, long.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
News of D. c. Area Men in the Armed Forces

drive. Arlington, and TI6ergt, Kennel
r.. Tuohey. Woodrow avenue. Cabin Johr
Evening star., 1945-03-07

ally under great emotional strain
The main pillar OF defense. how
ever, was medical testimony that
the condition OF the victims body
when finally recovered. left a rea-
sonable doubt that the sergeant had
indeed died from the bullets rather
than from burning.
Acquittal came when the prose
cution failed to gain at least q
two thirds majority for conviction
among the seven members OF the
court, which the court martial
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Colonel Is Acquitted
In Mercy Shooting
OF Trapped Flyer
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
KUNMING, Mar. 2 DELAYED -
An officer at a forward American
air base who fired two mercy bull
lets into the head of flyer hope
lessly trapped in wrecked and
burning plane was acquitted today
OF voluntary manslaughter.
A general court-martial of seven
colonels drawn from the United
States 14th Air Force and associated
service organizations returned the
verdict after hearing 10 witnesses
piece together one of the most soul
soaring episodes OF the war.
The defendant was a 31-year- -old
lieutenant colonel, commander of a
fighter group, veteran of 80 air mis-
sions, and ranking officer at the base.
The accident victim was 20-year-
old sergeant gunner in a B-25
bomber.
(No names were given in this
dispatch Presumably censor
ship withheld them)
Killed in Crash.
The incident happened January
10. Two other crew members of
the five-man bomber were killed
In the crash, which occurred when
the craft overshot the runway on
returning to base from a mission
against the enemy The plane
hurtled down a 60-boot embank-
ment.
AS many as six men, braving gaso-
line flames from broken wing tank,
took hold of the sergeants arm and
shoulders at one time witnesses said,
and tried to pull him free. but he
was pinioned tightly by his crushed
legs behind the armor plate back
ing of the co-pilot's seat The
wreckage had folded in upon his
legs when the right wing dug into
the ground.
Witnesses said a long effort would
have been necessary to cut away
Evening star., 1945-03-07

tenant colonel, standing of about
Is feet, fired twice at the sergeant's
head where it showed in the wreck
age of the flight compartment.
(The dispatch did not say what
fire-fighting facilities were avail
able)
At the court which sat
through the afternoon in the rec
reation hall of an air force hostel
Evening star., 1945-03-07

the metal that had snapped in on
the sergeant's lower legs like the
jaws of a bear trap, and that ply
sicians could not get into position
to amputate the legs.
The rescuers, it was testified, ac-
tually tried to pull the trapped
mans body loose from his crushed
legs, but did not have the strength.
All hope of rescue had been given
up, witnesses said, when the lieu
Evening star., 1945-03-07

here, the defendant elected not to
testify in his own behalf.
The defense counsel, 1t. Col. John
H. Hendren, Kansas City, Mo-,
rather than base his case on a con-
tention that the shooting was in
deed an act of mercy, brought out
testimony intended to show that
the defendant had acted irration-
Evening star., 1945-03-07

manual requires for : charge Of
this sort.
It was not oficially announced
what was the principal factor In
a half-hour deliberation that fol-
lowed the hearing, but 1t was under
stood that the decision hinged on
Evening star., 1945-03-07

rental Of an easy chair for SIS per
month. A tenant sleeps in the chair
at night because he can't find any
place else to stay. An CPA official
advised her to register the rental
and oPA would determine its rea-
snnahleness.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

Easy Choir Rented
SAN DIEGO. Calf. (R) A woman
called the OPA rent office to ask
whether she should register the
Smyrna times., 1945-04-12
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

The Smyrna Loan Association
made its annual report last night,
and makes a good showing. 1t has
issued fifteen series of stock, six
of which have been retired. 1t is
a home enterprise, under good
management, and pays a good in
terest on monies invested in it. It
has done well, and deserves well.
The Sixteenth Series of stock is
now open for subscribers and we
commend it as first-class institu-
tion.
The Directors of the Smyrna
National Bank have decided to
open Saving Department to their
national banking system. This is
a splendid idea and something that
has been needed in the town for a
long time. It enables one to save
his earnings besides giving him an
advantage of three per cent in
terest. He may take from any
time he wishes by giving ten days
natice to the bank, and deposits
are received at any time. It will
be noticed that the same care and
responsibility will be taken over
Smyrna times., 1945-04-12

this department as the banking
system proper. Both come under
the control of the officers and di-
rectors.
By advertisement elsewhere, it
will be seen that we have new
undertaken in H. E. Hardesty who
comes to us from FELTON,, where he
learned the business with his
brother, F. L. Hardesty, his moth
er being the eldest daughter of the
late VIM. r. Cahoon who was born
and resided in this town until af-
ter her marriage. Mr.. Hardesty
will board with his aunt, Mrs. L.
A. Cotton.
Smyrna times., 1945-04-12
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Herman Dam, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week


nounces Services for the Week
TIL Sunday School will meet as
usual at 10 with the topic, "Pion-
eers of Faith" The morning wor-
ship service will be held at IL with
the sermon, Meet the Divine
Gardener" At $50 the Christian
Endeavor Societies will meet with
Janet Rash the leader of the In
termediates on the topic, What
Is Meant By the Kingdom of
God?" The evening worship SER
vice will be held at 7:30. The jun
ior choir will rehearse at on Fri
day and the senior choir at $3.50
on Friday. The meeting of the
New Castle Presbytery will be
held Monday and Tuesday, April
16 and IL at First and Central
Presbyterian Church in Whining
ton. The meeting of the Presby-
terial will be held Tuesday, April
"a, in Hanover Presbyterian
Church in Wilmington. The meet
ing of the newly-organized young
adult group will be held Monday
evening, April %, at in the Sun
day School room.
Smyrna times., 1945-04-12
CHESWOLD

Mrs. John Serwell was visiting
her sister at FELTON, last week.
Mrs. Ann Cohee has been visit
ing her. daughter, Mrs. FARRELL.
Miss Viola Hinsley of Dover was
the guest of Miss Laura Barcus
on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Boyce, who was sent
as a delegate from Cheswold M. E.
Sunday School to the Sunday
School Convention at Lewes, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Boyce is visiting her
son, d. H. Boyce.
Miss Laura Barcus was visiting
Dover last week.
Miss Belle Moore returned Sat
urday fro ma two weeks visit to
her, brother, DR.. T. c. Moore, of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1945-04-12
TO HOLD SPRING LUNCHEON
Women's Aid of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to Meet April 18th


Mrs. L. G. Walker, superintend-
ent, Women's Aid of The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Delmarva Devision
announced today their annual
spring luncheon and general meet
ing to be held at p. m, Wednes-
day, April 18th, aboard the Steam
er Elisha Lee" while docked at
Cape Charles, Va. Staff officers of
this organization will serve as
Hostesses. A number of import
ant business items will be opened
for discussion and report, among
which will be final statement on
their 1945 membership campaign
which has just been concluded
with more than $500 enrollments,
one of the finest records ever made
on the local division. The commit
tee in charge of entertainment
state their program will be of the
usual high calibre. Luncheon tick
cts will be available within the
next few days from all department
heads or their wives. The charge
will be nominal. All wives and
adult daughters of Delmarva Di-
vision employees are cordially in
vited to attend the luncheon and
meeting; however, reservations
should be made at leas ia week
prior to April 18th in order that
Smyrna times., 1945-04-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Churcn Of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. m. Sunday School IL a. m,
Wednesday evening service 500.
Christian Science Society, Milford.
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at p. m.
Subject for Sunday, April Is, is:
Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?" Golden Text: jeremiah
IT: IA. Heal me, o Lord, and I
shall be healed; save me, and I
shall be saved: for thou art my
praise. A Bible citation from the
lesson-sermon is: Matt. 110:1. And
when he had called unto him his
twelve disciples, he gave them
power against unclean spirits, to
cast them out, and to heal all
manner of sickness and all manner
of disease. A correlative passage
from the Textbook Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy is:
Up. $50: 1929 The Christian Sci
enlist has enlisted to lessen evil,
disease, and death; and he will
overcome them by understanding
their nothingness and the allness
of God, or good. Sickpess to him
is no less temptation than is sin,
and he heals them both by under
standing Gods power over them.
The Christian Scientist knows that