davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

FATHER AND SON VICTIMS OF PSYCHIATRY-
THE DEVILS COUNTERFEIT OF GODS CHRIST
MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH
SATAN CANNOT CAST OUT SATAN,
Detroit Times Alan CAVITY Jr 20. Of the hea d
Psychologist OF recorders sentenced to 10 days
the Detroit House Of Correction today for driving while
bis license revoked.
Traffic Judge George Murphy found CAVITY
guilty Of driving friends s An. today at the
of Lenox and Averl.
"Cantys License revoked for a year Last May
after Re received o moving violations tickets
He the of Alan Cany Sr executive director of the
recorders psyehopathio cline and himself junior
at Wayne University ma Joring in psychstry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
Clifford Case, Republican Liberal,

Continued from Back Page)
Jersey climbed through the hours slim lead over his
Democratic opponent looks IL he had definitely
Cheers may be reserved until the victory given lis
fns official seal but II is possible withhold sense
Of The deepest qualification AZ what appears however one
looks at II. like miracle Of American politics
Mr. Case opposed in New Jersey by . small group
Continued next column. TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
Ancther Attorney Dies-Age 30!-
The Devil Taking Over IS Years!

Gary Methodist Hospital prisoner OF the dsv!-snirns
rnssnesnl-r nsierslsm!-hs remedy!
Gods chrisi Science Messish-ihe one and only cure
To- all diseases On The contrary medical psychology Of the
deyl-an involuntary spiritual ates
mans divine and spiritual T-4.-NKIN.c-his very
life HERE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

tie car shoe ia
b e Chec.e c
ia care ~
80 ~ II can
paa the b ~
cen "a "lnfef
ots' ng vi, (
eft4te S'a
tons and Ca
dealers aoyef
G specIa
y inieIIz
lfIg I9DS al a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
CAR COSMETICS

And { you are proud % Your
cars appearance. very good
investment Just before winter
comes IS wax finish 10 protect
the pant ana chrome surfaces,
and keep Your car looking snnN
and LeN
Ii false economy not 10 have
THIS wlnterlllng Job done thoi
oaghy Your car viii be saved
much unnecessary wear and
tear. and YOU VIII be repaid
hurdredfold with serenity Of
mind. knowing that It VIII run
most efficiently when YOU
need H..
fFast.or srifsr. artist. aud ~
psrsoro'1fg. Hiss Chupror -
aGfp-e ~ Detroit and has spout
me last sererai ysa,s wofknp
With aeiorobile stHiisis. des o.
80 md engineers ~ Cb,ysicr
tporHt uI.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

Of extremists who would adopt any 10 insure his de-
tss Party loyalty nothing them The urgent sp
psss Of President Eisenhower nothing This minorf,
Of dshsrds either rule ruin in their state
and beyond the borders OF New Jersey others Of their kind
waiting TO applaud Their
Against all this and s9sins able Democratic oppon
snt Mr. Case fought with intelligence with courage and
with the distinction Of born leader. He energies figure
OF great promise The American His election car
be the decisive factor swinging The Senate the Repvb
yet hardly less important the fact that return
10 Washington. where frssfe men all few in
dividys Of outstanding merit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
Fear No EriE
Continued from Back Page

HEATH aud HARMONY are pro-
dnced ~ liie. a. W. learn step
p} step 20 demonstrate the
q mess - God. and n. noJh-
ingAess o. eyil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
Postal Instructions For
Gift Parcel, YuIe Cards

To delivery Of parcels greeting before
Christmas tie following mailing should be followed
cording Postmaster /. Baker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

lean only reflect the Science
lot being
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

Canada taII points, not later than Dec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

Dim disabled veteran
taking Public Law Is training.
received serious injury
during my training. Could I
receive additions. eompenss-
hon fer my training injury?
Evening star., 1954-05-21

There is a higher rate Of
mental illness here than any,
where, possibly because WASH
ington people feel the weight Of
the world more keenly, DR.. VIM
fred Overholser said last night. |
DR.. Overholser, superintendent
of st. Elizabeths Hospital, said
he could not ascribe any particu-
lar reason for the high ratio
of mental illness here.
However" he said, lit may be
that District residents are more
acutely aware of world tensions,
which reflect in their everyday
lives"
DR.. OverholSer's statement
was made during a discussion on
the Georgetown Forum program
over Television Station WTTG,
titled Mental Illness - the
Score"
He declared that mental ill
ness is growing throughout the
Evening star., 1954-05-21

Branches already exist here, New
York. Chicago. New Orleans and
Seattle.
Cleveland Manager Named.
MIR. Howrey named Vernon E.
Taylor. a member of the FTC's
legal staff. to be manager of the
new Cleveland branch. for which
no Office space has yet been
acquired.
Mr.. Taylor. As. is a former
resident of Middletown. Ohio,
and a graduate Of Otterbein Col
lege of Westerville. Ohio. He
has been on FTC's investigative
staff. mostly in Washington,
since 1941.
Mr.. Howrey said the reorgani.
cation will result in the estab-
lishment of a division of small
business within the ETC, which
will:
/. Advise small businessmen
on laws administered by the
commission.
2. Explain how to get COM
plants before the commission.
3. Keep small businessmen
informed by Investigations of in
terest to them.
Based on Survey.
Mr.. Howrey said the reorgani-
zation was based on recommen-
dations made by an independent
management consultant firm.
The management survey, he said,
found FTC organization need
lessly complex" and uneconomi-
cal: lines of authority and re-
sponsibility confused: procedural
methods "unduly complicated"
resulting in delay and expense.
and management controls not
responsive to top authority.
AS a result, the announcement
said, the FTC will be organized
into three main bureauS-the
Bureau of Investigation, to COM
prise all investigative activities;
a Bureau of Litigation, to man
age all trial work, and Bureau
Of Consultation, to take in all
voluntary compliance work, such
as trade practice conferences in
which the FTC and an industry
agree on the application Of trade
laws to the industry.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

Police Pvt. Fred D. Hoell was
the center of a lot of attention
today-including that of some
superior off1cers-when his mo-
torcycle caught fire, burned
briskly during several futile at
tempts to extinguish the blaze.
and finally exploded.
Pvt. Hoell was pulling away
from the Municipal Center at 8
am, headed for his traffic as
signment, when he first noticed
things were getting warm.
He saw the fire a half a block
away, at Third street and Indi-
ana avenue NV. He leaped
from the motorcycle, grabbed his
fire extinguisher and played a
stream Of chemicals on the
blaze. It didn't work.
A crowd gathered. In the
crowd were several high-ranking
police officers, on their way to
work. A motorist stopped his
car in the middle of the inter-
section and tried his fire ex-
tinguisher. The blaze burned
more merrily.
When a policeman has any
kind of difficulty. his colleagues
flock to the scene. This was no
exception. Cruisers kept arriv-
ing, with sirens going. Some
one called the Fire Department
and more sirens joined the din.
AS flremen prepared to play
Evening star., 1954-05-21

Addison Chevrolet Sales, Inc.
llth ST. and Florida Ave., NV.
Aero Auto Company, Inc.
1901 King st.. Alexandra, Va.
Barry.PGfe Motor Co., Inc.
1890 Connecticut Avenue. NV.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
H2s Wisconsin Ave-. Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

Hicks Chevrolet, Inc.
l24O Upshur Street. NV.
Kenyon-Peek, Ine.'
7S1s Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
lustine-Nieholson Chevrolet
57l0 Baltic. Ave., HyattsvilIe. Md.
Mundell Chevrolet Co., Inc.
1900 Nichols Avenue, Sc.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
chicogoon Appointed
To Contract Committee

President Eisenhower today ap-
pointed Ivan L. Willis Of Chicago
as a member Of the Government
Contract Committee. which en-
forces fair employment practices
in connection with defense con-
tracts.
Mr.. Willis is vice president for
industrial relations Of the Inter-
national Harvester Co. He sue
ceeds on the committee John l.
McCaffery. who Is chief executive
officer of international Harvester
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Wisdom Fountain Sect
Will Lecture on Work

The Wisdom knowledge Faith
Love Fountain of the World will
hold two lectures tomorrow on
the Organizations history and its
work in disasters.
Its bearded, pigtailed and bare
foot members are followers OF
KriShna Venta, leader or "funda-
tor" of the group. He will speak
from noon to 2 pm. and from
5 to z pm. tomorrow in the
Sylvan Theater on the Wash
ington Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

p ! ! t y t h e
agency's work.
be more eco
n o m ic and
speed up trade
litigation.
The 'reor-
ga n liz tion
W i'll become
effective July
/, Mr.. How
rey said. One
result will be
the establish
ment at Cleve-
land of a new
branch office
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Doctor for Every 1000

NEW YORK.-Of the 220, ,1Oz
physicians in the United States
today. 156.43S are in active prac-
tice. Based on an estimated
population Of 160.000,000 for
1858, that figures out to about
one physician actually engaged
in the practice of medicine for
every 1000 persons.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
GIoboI Worries Seen Reflected
In D. G. Mental Illness Rate

Nation, and that more than $3.50
million is spent each year to
operate mental institutions.
There are 5000 patients at st.
Elizabeths Hospital alone, he
said.
Others who took part in the
discussion are Mrs. Sherry Good
man Esman. Of the board Of di-
rectorS of the D. C. Mental
Health Association, and Mrs.
Phyllis TreuSch, chief psychiat-
ric social worker of the District
Health Departments division of
mental health.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
All Right, Where's the Fire?
Motorcycle Officer Finds Out

a hose on the blaze, the motor
cycle exploded. Nobody was hurt
and firemen put out the flames
Pvt. Hoel went to look for an
other motorcycle.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
FTC Reorganized,
New Branch Office
Opens at Cleveland
By ,hs As,oeio,ed Pres.

Chairman Edward F. Howrey
has announced a reorganization
Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion which, he said, would sim
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Busy Housewife

BOSTON.-In her daily S1a
mile walk. the average house.
wife exerts a total weight of
$50 tons on her arches.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Lofty Smoky Peaks

CHATTANOOGA.-There are
16 peaks in the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park which
exceed 5000 feet in altitude.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
news OF MUSIC
Cantor Jacob Borkin Gives
Recital at Constitution Hall

accompanied by spare. model
harmony. The last Of this group.
Jean Berger's "Havel Havalim. /"
was given its first performance
by Mr.. Barkin.
Mr.. Barkin's singing Of these
folklike songs, as Of the setting
Of religious chants, has the
flavor and impact Of q genuine
tradition. 1t would be absorbing
to hear more Of them, and with
out the foil Of operate arias, or
the superfuous trappings Of &C
compartments to chants whose
beauty does not need them.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Statistical records are not at
hand to check definite state
ments on the subject. but within
convenient memory this reviewer
can't recall another local artist
taking the step that Jacob Bar
kin took last night. Mr.. Barkin,
Cantor Of the Adas Israel Con-
gregation Of Washington. en-
gagged Constitution Hall for a
formal. full-scale voice recital.
Let us hope that other Washing
ton artists, of whom there are
many worthy of the project, may
exhibit the same admirable cour-
age and invade the hallowed tap
estries Of our major hall Of
music.
Despite the sprinkling Of
standard voice recital fare, the
three groups Of songs and chants
Of Jewish derivation set the fas-
cinating, dominant character Of
the evening. OF the three songs
With religious. or perhaps even
liturgical. import, the impas-
stoned "Shma Kolenu" and
"Rochel M'Vako al Bopeho,"
were exceedingly evocative.
In these religious chants George
ManoS' accompanimentS at the
piano, as they were throughout
the concert, were musicianly in
the highest degree. But the rhap-
sodic, often unbridled tragedy of
these chants seemed imprisoned
by any attempts at forcing them
into the mold of the concert art
song, with a conventional, how
ever modal or chromatic, ac-
compartment. I do not pretend
to know the venerated traditions
of Hebrew CHI an ting, but it
seemed to me that Mr.. Barkin'S
grasp of the complex art Of sing
ing this music was superb, and
was simply annoyingly hampered
by accompaniments on the piano.
I wished for a hushed atmos-
phere, with only the pure, affect
ing chants to evoke their power
full spell.
For years. even before the re-
cent return of Israel as q Sover-
eign state, prominent composers
of Jewish origin have been in
terested in the musical folk ira
dition of their race. Recently
there have been many publica-
tions of music based directly on,
or strongly Influenced by this
heritage. Mr.. Barkin's last group
of Hebrew songs comprised four
works of this characted. With
modal and impressionistic means
Alexander Krein's BOXER Tire
ini Dimati" paints the traditional
anguish of his people with reti-
cence and poetry, Julius Chajes'
"Adarim" deftly suggests the IL
lusive picture Of mountainside
shepherds dispelling their loneli-
ness with haunting pipe-tunes
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Nixons Play Role
OF Proud Parents
AT School Fair

The Nixons took pot luck with
their youngsters at the Horace
Mann School May Day Fair yes
terday.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon, like many other proud
parents. showed up at the school
grounds, at Forty-fifth and New
ark streets NV, to join their
children in games and refresh
ments.
Schoolmates of the Nixon chill
dren at the Mann school include
the grandchildren of former
Vice President Henry Wallace
and the children of former Sen
ator Blair Moody of Michigan,
Senator Kefauver. Democrat, of
Tennessee and Oscar Chapman.
former Secretary of the Interior.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
ciubeur Trolley Line

LOS ANGELES (R. - Com
muters on the streetcar route
between here and suburban Bell
flower have never had it so good.
Their conductor, v. C. Pretty
man, has roped of a special Sec
ton Of the car for card players.
Now, the card fiends have q
board, cards, score sheets-and
an ample supply Of kibitzers.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
News Of Music
BY Fronk c. compbeII

piano. PrograM: Osso Boxer, Eneei:
Tief in Veldele, Low: In Cheder, Miner;
Clouds. Charles: Love Went A-Riding.
Bridge;I Sound an Alarm, Handel:
Kobanim, Brasiavsky: Rochei M'VaEo
al Boneho. Roitman- Binder: Lettura
DEF ,versi, from Andrea Chenier. !"
Giordano: Rachel. Quand du seenieur,
from la Juive" Halevy: Kacha.
Krein: Adarim, Chajes; Havel Hava-
lin. Berger: For You Alone, Geehl:
Lindy Lou. Strickland: Until. Sander
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Super-sofety vopor vents-o
totoI Of over 1000 perforo-
tions throughout the whole
inner top-oIlow "porotom-
ic" fumes to permeote into
every corner Of bog for COM
plete protection.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Spacious oll-over construe-
tion Of compartment FOR
moth crystoIs provides sure
protection. Convenient zip
per opening mokes refiIIine
q fost, simple motter.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
amazing "Paratomic" action keeps clothes NI1:X
safe all summer long in Seal Sac's
KOROSEAL STORAGE BAGS

get protection for precious clothes and wooIen
Seo Socs Koroseo bags with Pooonc octon They're
sofe cloud Of penetrating onmoh Bog are beautifully
styled made Of heogouee Kooeo tho won't chip crack peel
wipes clean with damp CLOTH Choice Of different models
protection for almost anything want to store All but
bags eeen blue yellow bogs in wine only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

FAIRFAX
g. p &RAN

Guaranteed for Lifel
4 acre: roomy throughout. with 5
bedrooms and 2 baths. basement,
porch. sunken patio, massive Gus
tom" construction in rambler style;
additional land available. Shown by
appointment.
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. IA. $4,000 TIL 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
BIG THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, d. C..
SUNDAY, JUNE IS, 1854
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont

A an acre Of ETo 70 this mod. frame
Cape Cod is q real buy; bedrmS.,
III baths, ice. liV. rm., flrepl.. all
elec. kit, IL Gu. It. de luxe refgr
Situated in Fairfax CITY. Call now,
this won't last ARFA1 REALLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
HOUSES ron SALIVA.
ARLINGTON
ALL OPEN
2 TIL Z
Location Counts

cRE stE HSSSEP sT HoT
most desirable n. Arl. location. Lge.
liy. rm.. sep. din. rm., fully equip.
GE kit. with eating space, powder
rm. and beau. scr. porch with
.jalousie complete. LIST mr.: End mr.. 3
light bsmt. ASSUME LARGE CT AZ
LOAN. A nne home. Priced right
at S23. $50.
TO inspect: Out Lorcom lane. right
on Military I'd. to No. 31st ST.. left
on 31st to Upland and left on Up
land to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Rambling Beauty

haIIlDIlng Beauty
All-brick. with center hall: lge. liv;
bedrms.. Ia baths, kit. with dis
posal. dishwasher and table space.
Full bsmt. Only 2 yrs. old and in a
choice No. Arl. location. CT CON
TRACT ACCEPTED OR ASSUME
S14. 900 4lasc LOAN. Asking $22.750.
To inspect: Out Lee hwy. to No.
Underwood ST.. right on Underwood
to Williamsburg blvd. and right on
Williamsburg to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
FALLS CHURCH

Modern to the minute. 3-bedroom
brick rambler. nice living room.
flrepl. large attic; bsmt.; patio.
barbecue; lovely trees. Ideal for
children bio lot
MacCLURE-COCKERILLE
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Four More Children
Stricken in District

Four new polio cases, all chill
dren and all admitted to Chill
dren's Hospital, have been re-
ported to the District Health
Department.
They are a 7-month-old col
ored girl from the 400 block !
street NE; two 5-year-old boys
from the 400 block Valley ave-
nue. Sc. and the $500 block
Twenty ninth street NV, and
an 8-year-old boy from the 1900
block Of Fourth street Sc.
This makes q total of SO polio
cases reported to the District
Health Department so far this
year, compared to SIS on the cor
responding date last year.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

The shield provided by the
7th Fleet In the early stages
Of the Korean war suited the
Reds because it enabled them
to transfer whole armies from
the south to the Yalu River.
It suited them also while they
believed they might have to
intervene with large forces in
Indo- China. But now. when
the whole OF Indo- China is :
likely to fan into their hands
by political infiltration. the
occupation Of Formosa has
become once more one Of their
paramount objectiyes.
The only manner in which
the Communists could exert
pressure on us to withdraw the
naval shield is to end the
armistice in Korea by con-
cluding a formal peace treaty.
The moment such a document
Is signed Red China's inter-
national status would be
formalize6. It would no longer
be an Outlaw nation In the
eyes of the United Nations and
the doors of that organization
would be open to her.
It is highly improbable that
the United States will be able
to Withstand the diplomatic
assaults Of those Of our allies
who believe in trade and "co-
existence" with the Reds. The
Reds believe that pressure Of
our Western allies can force
us to withdraw the 7th Fleet
from the last Nationalist
stronghold. This seems logical
enough. AS soon as the
Chinese Reds replace the Ma
tionalists in the q. N. and the
Korean war is ended officially
there can be no further rea-
sons why we should patrol the
Formosa Straits. The Ma
tionalist government would
cease to exist from an inter-
national point of view.
Such epoch-making devel-
opments do not happen over
night. But time is on the
side of the Reds and they can
wait a year or so to put into
effect their plans which could
doom our security in the West
Pacific.
A call to resume peace con-
versations on Korea is expected
Evening star., 1954-10-13

It is a little hard to under
stand why Democrats in the
State are so cheerful. Neither
Mr.. Yorty nor Mr.. Graves are
longtime heroes of the party.
Many Democrats, especially in
the north, feel they can take
the bouncy Yorty or leave him
him alone. preferably the lat
ter. Mr.. Graves. a Democrat
who voted Republican during
the Warren regime. has great
ly impressed Adlai Stevenson
and leading California Demo-
Gratis with his ability, but
party regulars still eye him
with some suspicion. Then,
too, they are stuck with Repre-
sentative Robert Condor, who
was denied access to the
atomic tests on loyalty grounds
and who will probably be de-
feated and James Roosevelt
who is running for Mr.. Yorty's
House seat.
Mr.. Roosevelt is in q safe
district and will doubtless
win. Democrats say bitterly
that Republicans prefer 1t so
that they can keep on pointing
to him with disdain in Wash
ington. It is indeed a virtual
certainty that his new career
will not be made easy for him
by either side. This was ex-
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Doris FIeeson-

SAN FRANCISCO. - Re-
publicans are running scared
throug hout the West and
Democratic optimism even
covers California. Objective
observers do not give more
than a chance to Democratic
contenders in the two prin-
cipal California races. In these,
Representative Sam Yorty is
trying to unseat Sen tor
Thomas Kuchel and Richard
Graves, a Warren Democrat,
hopes to succeed Gov. Good
win Knight.
What is not beyond the
bounds of probability Is that
Democrats will recapture some
of the House seats held by
Republicans. It is this prospect
which has brought Vice Presi-
dent Nixon back into the small
towns and counties Of the
State.
Californians b believe that
they have three candidates for
the Republican nomination for
President: Mr.. Nixon, Senator
Knowland and Gov. knight.
Some hint has appeared OF
the animosities resulting from
these rival aspirations, but all
three men are cooperating to
repel the Democratic menace.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
COP. Leading in California
Source of Democrats Optimism Called Mysterious;
Nixon, Knowond and Knight Help Republicans

planned to him long since but
he insisted upon "vindication."
A well-known visitor to Cali
fornia who has not been in
vited to participate In the CAM
paign is Senator Ralph Flan-
ders of Vermont. The author
of the resolution to censure
Joseph r. Mccarthy says he
has never yet encountered a
McCarthyite in his travels or
at least. one bold enough to
tackle him in public. What
does happen fairly often is
that a fellow Republican will
recognize him and ask, more
in sorrow than in anger, why
he is hurting the party. They
tell him the resolution was q
mistake and unnecessary as
Senator Mccarthy was already
fading away.
The Senator said that in
Vermont, his mail runs five to
one in his favor. His Office esti-
mates that he has received
10000 letters and kilograms
from outside the State. The
hero" pile, they tell him, runs
three to two as compared to
the "stinker" pile, It does seem
to be d fact that the Mccarthy
issue Is cutting no ice from
Denver westward. None Of the
candidates mention his name
and neither do the newspapers.