davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Many Charity Trusts
Reported Benefited
By Back.1ax RuIinu
sRstIsL pI.Ralth 70 The lIar

PROVIDENCE, r, J., Feb, as
Hundreds OF charity trusts around
ths country which have used funds
In speculative ventures for benefit
OF business concerns prior to 1851
are expected to heneflt by a tax de-
cision that has been reached by
the Bureau OF Internal Revenue,
the Providence Evening Bulletin
says.
The paper continues that the de-
cisipn reached after a five-year re-
view Is In favor of the Rhode
Island Charities Trust and num-
ber OF other trusts and corpora
tions now or formerly connected
with the Textron empire Of Royal
Little.
1t affects disputed back tax as
sessments which in the aggregate
might have amounted to as much
as $40 million and in effect 1t
reverses o preliminary ruling
made by the tax bureau in l947
when the trusts were ordered to
1il0 tax returns.
Not Yet in Final Form.
The bulletins Internal Rev.
enue informant said the decision
has not yet been put in final
written form, but that will be
done within O few days.
In 1o47 the bureau questioned
the tax-free status Of the Rhode
Island charities trusts when It's
chief counsel ruled the trust was
not entitled TO total tax deduc.
tions which had been claimed for
1t. The trustees were informed
that income tax returns should
be filed for the trust for all the
years Of To existence.
Mc0rath Served as Trustee.
But the trustees demurred and
fled legal arguments early In
io40 eontendinR that, a. q char.
liable trust, the institution owed
no income taxes 10 the Federal
Government. They said nothing
further was heard from the bus
Feau.
The Internal Revenue inform.
ant explained the Anal ruling by
admitting that the bureau had
been unable 10 find any way un.
der the tan laws a. they existed
prior 10 1851 10 require payment
OF back taxes by the Rhode Island
Charities Trust,
Attorney General MCdrAth
served "a one OF three 90 ,000sa.
year trustees for the Rhode iAlAnA
u b)chArltleS Trust from ieAb 10 ie%kl
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Kefauver Proposes
Budget Commission
To Assist Congress
AN iha AhAetialAA Rfall

MARIETTA, Ohio, lreb. 2S.--
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, OF
Tennessee. topped of 4 two.day
swing through Ohio last night by
calling for Q Federal budget come
mission and q balanced budget.
Ahd==he said In an interview
AfterWAfds@he II running for the
Democratic presidential RoEilRas
tlen regardless OF what President
truman d0esl
" am running on my eWh on
On AffiPmatlVe piatfePm and pres
aPanA," no declared
eOmmlsslOR GuGGested.
Speaking before q Chamber Of
Commerce meeting, Senator kes
fauVeF suRaested q Federal budaet
commission DO created TO Wapk
with Congress and give the latter
body "eentFel OF the Nations
purse strings"
Senator KefauveF was making
his AFst personal appeal for votes
In Ohio, He has candidates en-.
tered In the States May Q presi-
dental primary election who, u
all were elected, would give him
80 of Ohio's 81 votes at the Demo-
cratic National Convention,
In his speech here, he said q
commission made UP of experts
could sit down and determine
which Federal jobs are necessary.
with the commission set up.
Congress could really assume con-
troll Of the Nations purse strings"
he declared.
Lauds Korean Stand.
In an earlier speech at East
Liverpool. the Senator backed
President Truman's stand on
Korea.
II want to praise President Tru.
man and the Democratic Party
for having the courage to put
strength into the United Nations
by stopping the first aggression
In Korea" he said. IF they (the
Communists) had gotten by with
the first act Of aggression, We
would have another and another
and another"
Evening star., 1952-02-23
13 Seamen Reach Newport
Safe on 1anker's Stern
By The AsseeIa,sd Press

NEWPORT, r. l.. Feb. 23.-Be.
cause 13 merchant seamen re-
fused to abandon even half theil
wrecked ship, the tanker Fort
MERGERS stern was Snugly an.
chored in Narragansett Bay today
The tanker was broken In tive
of Cape Cod Monday by the
winters worst storm when another
tanker, the Pendleton, met q
similar fate in the same waters
The Pendleton lost nine Of hei
crew Of Al: the Fort Mercer. five
Of her 43 officers and men.
The 13 who chose TO remain
aboard the vessel when their ship
mates were rescued BY the Coast
Guard arrived yesterday ct the
end Of q towline. elated that they
accomplished what Capt. Kurt
Carlson tried tinsueeessfuliy with
his Flying Enterprise. which sank
of ENGLAND q few weeks ago.
Agents fof the ship disclosed
that after $4,000 barrels OF oil are
reFnoved-approximately half the
ships earao=-the stern will be
towed 10 New York for O face.
restoring Job.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Eisenhower and Taft Forces
Will Defeat Selves, Stossen Says

Auditorium last night In opening
his Minnesota campaign.
Everywhere I hear that
pledged delegates claimed by one
or the other are insisting upon
becoming unpledged. I and my
campaign workers thus are seek.
ing to become o Republican unity.
ing force. capable Of leading the
party to a decisive victory ovel
the Truman administration next
November"
Mr.. Stassen, on leave from the
University Of Pennsylvania presi.
dency. said he would never permit
the Government to take contro
over the medical profession anc
would reject all Socialized medi.
cine schemes.
Cooperating with doctors oi
the Nation, we would help O steady
advance In all programs for bet.
ter health In America" he tolc
the audience here--home OF thu
famed Mayo Clinic.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

tiationS require caution and
their success must often depend
on secrecy; and even when
brought to O conclusion, q full
disclosure Of oil the measures,
demands and eventual eonces.
sionS which may have been pro.
posed or contemplated would be
extremely impolitic: for this
might have q pernicious effect
on future negotiations or pro.
duce immediate Inconvenience,
perhaps danger and mischief in
relation TO other powers" TO
comply with the Houses dc.
mand. no said. would be 10
establish q dangerous prees.
dent"
30 he didn't establish II. Nor
has any other President since.
For instance, Herbert Hoover
refused TO produce the teleRrams
and letters leading up TO the
London naval conference. And
refusals OF information have not
been confined 10 foreign affairs.
Theodore Roosevelt refused a
request for his Attorney uena
erals reasons for not pr0secut.
Ing the United states steel Corr,
Calvin Coolidge refused 10 illfs
tilsh 4 list 0f The companies IN
which Secretary Of the treasury
Mell0h was interested,
That's how lt'S been, Ala
presidents and little Presidents
have e0he 10 the mat With Con-
efess on thls Issue Fh0mas
jefferson wouldn't GlVe ND G0Ra
ndentlal letters and ether lnu
formation REGARDING The AAF0n
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Maryland Soldier Dies
In Kentucky Rood Crash
' ihs ASsstislsd Press

LOUISVILLE. Kyn Feb, 2S,-
cerpl. Carl ., Nutwell, "a, o.
DeAle. Nd, stationed al nearb,
Fert Knox, was killed yesterday
In q car collision on Dixie high
officlals said cerpl, Nutwell wal
returning 10 Fort Knox from
Louisville when his car eollidee
headsoR with another machine
Michael Clark, driver OF the Qhel
automobile, was injured eeEld lsly
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Leopurd Movuuder Killed

A marAudlne leopard, measur.
Ing Z feet . Inches, which had
killed calves on the farm Of q. p,
ceetEe, near krugegsdorp, South
Africa. was Ahot dead bkA trap
sun 0et BY Mr., coetEe,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
BACHELOR or LAWS

bhCHBLOh VI Laws,
:%: EsS:' Ss #SS'S S| $s;ss
Blssln' jsfsme fsa p. spDiP tss, DiRPsy%sond s
CRmpRnA. JohU, p. lynch, John, W.,
ssssssssy,, ssss, %ii!lssnn = NJ ssssSgt" FlSStsiins%. W.
pHhllowles, Pascal j, Mlehauds I, R..
bfsltuT Jefdan A. Eakashlma, ;. s!wino
BrII%g.mrew wIRSSIIr IRSI PsFsin'S2nI; PsIss SIsns < "
%ss SS'SlS SslsSiyp O. sS$sE.:;"GJ GJs$SSS:Hn: SS%H
sstsan H. sIshh.r SsShR elss. ePSs!'R RSSsrI RS,IlH@ L.
EpGsdhmnSun, 'SeTSH Sorn'ah ! ssSHi, BrsdpeTT {.
s0aosJ asl6a sJo;sph . . yseRssrrtS2D nEeoger D.
saIIa.hhlharseg. s,ssm Ahh,SN,Rlein .WS.aIl.'r y
ldrSE NIt&Std" SSlGysll' PAU ~
Hind. ?$S.o4Sr' l., SSSs,%"ss:, n II
lSSHSIs,, TEibSSrt %SEE, nS.III G.I. 4 {"
Kaufman, Rae A. HuckerInan, NJ u
luRia DOCTOR.
oul''. A'Da4.qhn S',ESVss. '.''' u, NJ
M'betu"e H. BS@ Wht"c.
Ealhoi' Robert T. WliGtta John L.
Muller R0Itf w. H.
MASTER or COMPARATIVE LAW
LAthmAh, phiilht H.
Presentation BY the dean OF the
candidates nominated BY the fac
uity of The School Of Engineering
HAc''ttEGS shttStAitAI
yrSSt.TE,'.., y,tssittFTF. H SIEaLSESIS%s. .spr" A.
AssstE"s w. H. ffSlh'f' HSSFf' y
bAtHf'fph phsstNFfB,A
hFsse tVHsftw!h N'p'l''' VlHt'H''
.,,...' "'t"s'e ;,..sEe EeYt'sEtai'tr'F' IN
Presentation by The dean OF tht
candidates nominated by tht la'
Guilty OF the seh00l OF pharmacy
RAGHEL0R aF seIENGB w PHARMACY
RFHss ett9 W. sRmRhAl teslle NJ
FPeAbllthtleH Wy tlip HeHN w WE
candidates nominated by the a.
Guilty Of the seheel OF education,
RAGHEL0R OF ARTS w ERppAVE0A,
esRsR pasltFL, e''a'saa' N'' 81
ENHa2s 96lsMsGs
esISsST,fMSis rMs.sESs'if'A Rss'F"' AAA'''' T.
MMiVa2gLe etpbesftdN
gGGIsJEsg Gs4J.s 9..H Ehsgm' " ettst ,Rs'Nsrs.v., Q,
55ssaFt'i 5sss idAsshE AIsEP'4 plsR.ia. plsR'is Raasssp
BACHELOR o2ats tRg uss"ESuaSRl6Rt'''" o.
H'fMiIE 'fMiIEsFFf|s" sFFff|s" R ARTS IN EDUCATION,
se% at.:;E atSsE ss6i'.y.
JecKIin" JKIi" Hiida iidiis I. " TrsnsoI. Gucils v
Korns' ViraiT f. Van Gordsr, Lewis q
Kuda tsky, Nathan Weeks, MARY e,
Norris, Audrey b.
Presentation by the dean of th'
candidates nominated by the fac
ulty Of the School Of Government
u ,,,r,O ou Auma 80 Sanvrp NAaENT
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Associate I'm Arts,

Larson walter
LeeCh, GLADYS q,
Euuhtanen'' Andrew 4
Lut9 Marie 7,
Macdonald, 4, A,
with distinctionl
Martin, Roger a,
McClepathan, Nell J.
McCubbin. James M
McNally. Eileen u.
Miletich, Ann 7,
Murphy, Raymond A
North, Richard p,
Northrop, Anita M,
with distlncti0nl
Oliver, Abbie H.
Ostroin, Gene F.
Palmes, Douglas Y.
PapayianiS, En1. M.
Pear, Vivian G.
with distinctionl
PerruZEa, John
Potter, ThoTas, ".
Reese. james G.
Robinson, Warren C.
Russell. Anne G.
Sacks. Jacob M.
Saadeen. Charles Y.
Saul. Howell J.
Scheel, Nicholas T,
Schif. Jeanne r 49,
Seegrist, Donald ".
Semkew, George y
Shaplfn. Twins
Sherman, Solomon q.
Shinley. william o.
Shlrk, Grace y.
SleGcl, Julian l..
Boleslsr. Robert l..
9tearn. Edna Y.
with distlnctionl
Stevens, e. W, ir
sweeney, Rnv r.. Jr.
TAubman. Nettie
lehman, Casimer y.
Walk Henry D.
with dls'inrtlon)
Watklns, Nina z
WEIGH, Michael e.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
RACHEI0R lori Ants IN GOYERNMENT

bACHELUW Or AWIh IN uuNE"N"S"
4IRss' ssEDsr ES%srd O. .ton j:fSsl TnS@ss TssSsi.
Bauer. Frederick A. KoZlowski, Joseph y
BeaIl Hazel n. Lacombe, Harold
Belt. Lloyd K. Lowe, Eugene ". :
si9TWGt Ems distinction, ot%ssF t%t aRSsey dspasfon
Boise, James W. Peppers. Eichacu l.;
Clark Joseph. IT, with dist'nctiQn)
Cooper, Burton NJ. Peterson. George &
Dean, Prank q. Prent2el. II. r.. E.
Driseoll. Robert T. Raden. Henry
Freed, Frederick r. shuster.- joan c.
Garner. George w. Smith Robert 3.
HAL, William II, Sterling. Milton C.
Harper, Elizabeth J. Thomson. Robert L.
with dlstinetion' TowsQn. Rohe-t y.
Hodge Dorothy A. UphoR. ,atnes II.
with distinction) Wurzer. Rose 4.
Huahes. Brandau c. Yagef, David II.
Hughes, William NJ.
MASTER or ARTS IN GOVERNMENT.
Anderson, Robert c.. Macdonald. Mary r
pArEgenio, ... Raymond PsiEtcn' s,sx LeyiI. u
0essow. fryine D Tennerx Billy ].
| HornlnE, Ross 6. Ulrich, Robert !.
karras. James Q. Van StAnden. o.
kouHes Tom VANS, Tssng +.
tcmbeck. Leonard A.
Presentation by the chairman ol
the Graduate Council Of the can.
didates nominated by the Grad.
uate Council.
49,. pogT0n or HMit6sosHY.
Newton Waltet. l., swell, Leon
Shaw, Robert n,
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Albert. Marjorie y,
lWith distinctionl
ArlOtta, Russell 4,
ATness, John A
Barakat, plawar n.
Harreira, Urhino j.
Baruchin, Joan
Rasham, Anne l..
Bepner, Barbara l.,
hillinsSley, G. v.
Bloch, joyce y.
Bosievich, Antoinett'
Bruin, Helen 9.
Bull, Frate, tr.
Chadwick, Anne
ICiarrocca, Louis. lT.
Close, David o.
Connolly, J. g.. ir.
Cooper, Anna NJ.
tCreamer, Paul J.
Crowley, Francis X.
Cullen, Darla L.
Cummings. Frank
pi Caprio, Jennie O.
Dietrich. Earl D.
Divine. william ID.
Douglass. John +
Edlow, Eleanor L.
England. JameI W
Espafolini. Luis NJ.
Evans, william q.
Fischman, Morton w
Flyzik. Thomas o
Fritz. Bernard j.
Funeer, Morton ].
Coda. Shirley q.
Gordon, crest -
Greenfield. julius ".
lQutt, Robert l.,
fiarrill. Nancy L.
IHelminiewicz. r. q.
Hine. Frank
Hoffman. Arthur p
Hooks, Arnold D.
ttof Yburah sarah J,
Huahes, William NJ.
Kern. Kenneth y.
Lane. EliYabsth M.
t.AFNiak f.atiFA ~
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Smith. Patricia
With dtst,--6pe-
eial h0nors In

With. dist,
eial h0npTs In
Hp., Amer. Lit,
snow, Robert
Stanhope, Jane
stovAl, Marshall
Tew, Mary q,
Tolson, Robert II,
Bachelor
Harbieri, Louis j,
Buonomo, Risalia M.
DiAment, Lila r.
with distinction }
Gleason, Fred. j., n,
Qoldenthal. Edwin ].
Guerra, Serafim l..
McLern0n. +. u.
Pagan0, Anthony r.
...... Master
Cameron, Frank c.
Carpenter, Agnes p.
Friedman. Sidney
Funk. Anne c.
0entner, Walter A.
Qrunwald. Norbert L.
Hellerman, Leo
Master Z
BondareR, William
Cofey, Claude l..
Cook. Maryjane K.
Futterman, Sidney
kallman. Beatrice
Levy, Charles X
Phillips. Laura M.
Presentation b
a.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
pasheier Of Arts.

Presentation by the dean Of the
candidates nominated by the fac.
ulty OF the Columbian College.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Tottle, Edward 1,
TTaiseT, Mabel o,
Xapgtal, Taypn
Wahrnan. CHARLES
Walker, Michael J.
Wells, Rob, o. tr.
Whalen, John B.
Wiggins, John r.
WinklAr. LnAenh -.

OF science,
Rainard, Uric II.
Ross, Ian K.
SauVeur, Anita b.
6pessard, G, M, jr.
Spllliotis, Mkt
Token, Arnold M.
with distinction.l
Zapf, Thomas L.
Of Arts.
Kohmann, VIM. A.
Michelsen, Cleo
Orlin, Hyman
Rcdgin, David W.
Scherff. Roger A.
Stern, Howard B.
Sylvester, Robert W.
u Science.
Pollack, Solomon L.
Robertson. Z. B., .jr.
Roberts, Henry, jT.
Rossen, Jack l..
Stewart. Robert M.
Wiggs, Deems N.
" the dean Of th'
mated by the fac
geiool.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

"IE fox. which has always
been noted for its cunning
and craftincSs. too often has
bad its counterpart IN human eA-
pcrienCe.
In one Of her addresses pub
llshed in The FIRST Church OF
Christ. Scientist. and Miscellany
Mary Baker Eddy, the Di>covcrcr
and Founder Of Christian Science,
refers TO a wcll-known passage in
the Scriptures and admonishe>
%. 123), Seeing that We have lo
attain TO the ministry IF righteous
ness in all things, we must not
overlook small things in goodness
or in badness. for tribes make
perfection. and the little foxes
spoil the vines.
Right thinking is our bulwarA
of defence, and prevents Us from
indulging in wrong motives and
acts Our standard Of living j.
high when We insist on Christie.
ness in all that We say and do.
The Bible tells Us EcclcSiaStc>
729l. tod hath made man up
light; but they have sought out
many inventions"
Christ Jesus. referring to lIcrod
and the threat OF violence men
toned BY the pharisccS. said
duke 10 .32l go W. and tell that
fox, Behold. cast out devils. and
90 cures TO day and to morrow.
and the third day shall be per
fected." He was not TO be iniini-
dated or hindered IN his work
AT another time Jesus was asked
If II Wa lawful TO pay tribute to
Caesar lie had taught the people
that A. Gods image and likeness
man i, not~IIoninatrd by mortal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
The Little Foxes

laws and limitations but i sub
icct onlN to the law 81 God. Ills
purc consciousness quickly de-
tcctcd. however. the effort OF the
uucStioncrs To trap him. and he
asked To be shown a Roman com.
He pointed out that the coin bore
Caesars image and Snper>crip-
ton. and said Matthew -
Render therefore unto caesar
the things which are Caesars,
and unto cot the things that are
Gods Those who heard hlm
knew that spiritual wisdom. IN,
righ' understanding OF cod and
man. had inspired his answer and
protected HIM from the wIl"> OF
his enemies. 80.
ANY suggestion 81 motive or
conduct which i, not according TO
Principle but which We might be
tempted TO dismiss a. insignificant
because Others are doing It too
is little fox nibbling al the vine
Of spiritual progress. The subtle
temptations to disregard or cvade
the moral laws OF honest, md ln-
icgrtv should be qu'ckls DIS
missed on this bass
II We weaken orr ability TO
gravitatc Spiritward We forfeit
the only weapon wr have with
which 10 uncover iii>c mortal
concepts. Human LAWS MA, some
times be unjust. bat the divine Law
is law 81 adjustment which opcr-
ates IN human consciousness 10
correct any diScoriani condition
or situation. II rules uui human
dishonesty by demonstrating The
cNcr-pre>cnce OF spiritual intrg-
rity +. ~. M c
Wonif,,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

~ m mo grateful for Christian Science than
words express" End of this testimonial given in
Mother Church
EdseI Ford
This community recently lost a valuable citizen.
Edsel Ford.
He victim Of the errors Of Protestant Cath
Ole Jewish Medical Legal Industrial Political and
extent conservative Christian Science thinking and
leadership! land communsm-6-23,' So addon).
eff the Christian Science Monitor editorials dared to
thunder to the world the facts pertaining the
works of God and the works the Devil-ma
animal magnotismEdsel Ford mig very we'll still be
here!'
End Of Ninth Church talk
After thoughts: (stil in le43)
A growing suspicion arises that dear Directors of
the Mother Church obeying Section Of Article
OF the Manual of the Mother Church, Alertnes. Duty.
snail be the duty OF every member of this Church de-
lend himself daily against aggressive mental suggestions
and not be made forget to neglect his duty to God
to his Leader. and to mankind.
BY his works he shall be judged.-and justified or
condemned"
Have they not accepted the aggressive mental sug-
gSston that the editorial policy of 1908 through 1910
not dsapproved by Mrs Eddy is still adequate for the
Monitor and its world today?
And, is this not using Formulas" which our I "a der
forbds for healing the sick?
Ana IN Heavens name | ask YOU AN we hea a sick
world with 1908 Formula?
On page 100 OF Historical Sketches" by Clifford p.
smith the Reverend Mr. William p Mckenzie saws. .In
April 1910, last Mrs Eddy and conversed with ber
imne dlatey began tell her of the welfare Of the
fupSnng Society. spoke Of many puzzlino nrohIen,s
-" ~ come up III our work so greatly enlarged in
scope with the issuing of daily newspaper and bo,, 49,
we had wished her both advise us and 70 d;rec,
nau asked her for this help good MANY times ht h
~ nov eiec'ed TO give 1t and the best Of our ability
- I - SEEK earnestly for the guidance of Mind Once
gan saw nef lale smile with deep earnestness She
S"'u 70 me 4 hat is just what wanted YOU 10 do"
le"utr mas repeatedly stated that ,od
Cod ailbaro; are prophets Of Our Father Mother
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Christian Science World HeoIin|
Fear.
1vOE',,'
BY ELIZABETH ErIrs..
'si~ih Of a Series,


There Is ~ .ea IN lo0.
perfect love te,h on, -,
cause fear l.'n ,9tmer, =,
I'D He tlls 4reth /, bb.
VIA Cod S @ Scene =,
fected Bu' Ms Faj-
Patienvc nste h., ~
work.
Evil ~ll 'an. mai
lly sense eh.ch NJ /.
condemns BIAS ioundsn,,.
II evil IS UNI tmned i,
denied and gU'ured N
Baker Eddf s & II Pee %
The benedlciIon Of A..
happiness and prosperii, r,
Our Father costs Us r,sir
but the heavenly joy d !.
Rnd 10 reflect this hishx 4
gree OF happiness ! icunu
l must love and adm NJ
creator. ! must open ihsrsA
eyes OF my underestimate, y
=
~ ''>s' ana iow
"eS"Do. a. nYsenL accord
80 'u'i oies'sds
~ e VERY D0dE
- prove H.
Inc eneei p 'oVe was n
naniiesi IN my human 1
eoncefnins oe0i' whia
.ea',iY 40 n0' owe. !mr
neu'ar aeOi was signed aT
me, al iose'nef ssainS nlY
Aiih0ush " was 0uaa
i.snsae'ion no" wne'nef Of
F" was a oao business iiansssa
% pia'" "-''en s'u9'alih
'''' s''''
..e =
.Is Pap Is 'ery 's'9
s.'''
~ ,Is. y
hsnee n rs o, r,s.
n,ent Ia lo. ,5D the Cant
debt AS s ! called D
no matter u ee ,uaion v
I must fins way 70 Ia
over the ma despite
.hine> m sl soarnl
in the burden N
!. eh.er
At ru,s po,Nr : IA Vi
,hraa 49,. :, rasS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Talk AT Mother Church

Marvellous Healing
gave the substance OF that marvellous hea!lng o. me
,dy dead soldier by the Christian Science Var Min
i,ter: gracious Roman Catholic Priest bringing the
ogether the full account q which mas a>o ALREADY
In an appropriate manner HE talk was here closed
After an un>eenlls silence asked tie Reader II /
IN add few words more and upon receiving MS assent
stated 10 the congregation that should like 70 speak OF
nv testimonial the Mother Charh fourth WedneS-
Crusadng Spirit
The crusadng spirit of the opening hymn encourages
me to give quotations from Beloved Leader In
Chicago half century ago she said; Men and women
of Twentieth Century should have said Nineteenth
Science? Then obey this call Co. if you must to the
the scafold but take back the words of
And Mo SoI 5 F Us N THs ROOM S s
STUDENTS TO CONVERT THE WORLD IF WE ARE
or ONE MIND
IF we are take these words at their face value,
then feel. We Christian Scientists should be much more
bold daring courageous and defiant of evil and
false leadership!
With respect the first quotation, know whereof
the enslAyement Of Joseph in Egypt
$500 ago b. es Jealous brothers and habrothers
Vets Hospital
A eteran> Hospital SOME years ago, JEWISH
pa-er lseabe fellow whose ambitions 70 be the big
sao, vvre threatened u ny presence ne felt 50 he
I'm here SIS the de'i can deprive me Of freedom OF
speech and the use OF substantial inheritance But you're
TIE victim Of social disease and have been the burden of
or Government for years and you never saw the other
sde q me oeean'
Now II YOU Will drop yo-r jewish and medical be-
hefS and make youre. hOne>t-tof,od Christian Sci
enlist your be healed and be restored normal useful
ness,
Now on the other rard increase this medical staff
hy ore menierand p fe te~t Of the whole lot snles)
oy the grace o God
When had the b.e-.ed privilege Of taking the fam
rs into Science p father mad wagon shop
y hss grown into world eader-a loo million Billion
total IN 81 for hese rear) dollar Industrial testimonial
70 Christian Science For quarter of century
| have welded the rod of Truth in behalf of
my younger brothers, president and vice presidents.
I've Numbered them that civilization is in jeopardy
because of the Of Protestant Catholic Jewish
and Medical thinking and Leadership. and last but not
least. communism. t6-2O-'52)
And don't think its violation Of the Church
Manual to mention these groups by Our Beloved
Leader said; FOLLOW your Leader only far as she
follows Christ And Jesus rebuked all the his
day, and do lkesssei
Furthermore, Mrs. Eddy says Of the Church Man
nal ned II forr h,ldd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Nv Talk at Ninth Church Christ
Scientist, Detroit, "Wednesday
Evening, June 80. 1913
By ANDREW FRUEHAUF. C.S.

Foreword In view the recent riots felt the divine
mo- III share with these dear people the dNine inspiration
a -n.i-,ai IN foAr weeks AZ Boston
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

a.
Most Grateful
| am most grateful for the privilege OF beng mere
and for the fine dngs from the Bible and Science ana
Health In nv four weeks Boston 1t my privilege
- o,fe, twice with one beloved directors OF the
Mo,her Church | was asked, How did you enjoy our
meetings." replied. ct blessed privilege an IN
;s,;on 70 be here" ANY shortcomings?", was
asked | smiled and replied, Since ask me, Yes!
The slarins Of conventional Christian science
thought for many years the failure to insist upon the
imperative indispensable, requirement for being
Christian Scientist and for decisively demonstrating the
invncble power of Gods Christ Science-,ne Mess's"
% i, neoples-that i. Leave all for Christ. Truth
Except for the mild possibility OF last year annual
Meeting this requirement has not been brought orh Tor
a. St five wears Annual Meetings and associated assem-
,ies," No response
Talk At Mother Church
At this point in my talk gave the highights OF my
first Wednesday evening talk at the Mother Church
shall not repeat it here it is already mmeographed
Marvellous Healing