davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
julius Kellogg Hurt
Critically in Upset
Of GIobefroIfers Car
y the A..oeies.d Pres.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, April 81
Julius Kellogg, Harlem Globe
trotter and ex-Manhattan Col
lege basketball star, is in a criti-
cal condition at q hospital here
from injuries suffered in an auto
accident in which four other
Negro professional basketball
players were hurt.
Kellogg, q member of the 1851
Manhattan team. provided a tip
that paved the way for a nation
wide investigation Of gambling in
college basketball circles.
He suffered a possible fracture
OF the neck. his physician said,
and has been in a coma since last
night when the Car in which he
was riding overturned about Is
miles north Of here.
Others hurt less seriously
were: Boyd Buie, 80, one-armed
member Of the Harlem Globe
trotters;
o. B. Elders. %, ex-Arkansas
AMEN player now a member of
a team opposing Marquis Haynes
all-stars in exhibition matches:
LuciuS Huke) Williams, "a,
all-stars and former AMEN
player: and
Norman Smith, about %, 1858,
all-Stars and ex-AM&N player.
Buie said the accident oc-
CURED when a tire blew out as
he attempted to pass. another
automobile. He had been visit
ing his parents here and the five
were en- route to Marianne for
an all-star game. Buie said he
and Kellogg were to watch the
exhibition.
Kellogg, who has been Globe
trotter for several years, told
New York District Attorney
Frank Hogan in 1851 that he
had been approached to shave
points in an upcoming game.
His tip opened an investigation
that involved gambling circles
and basketball teams throughout
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Fight
Continued from Page CID


go for a knockout. He poured
out every punch he could
muster, but so much in command
of the situation was Andrade
that he matched Bassett punch
for punch and took this round
by a margin larger than any of
the others.
1t was Andrade's 21st victory
in a pro career that otherwise
shows only one draw. For Bas-
Sett it was the eighth loss
against 81 wins and one draw.
Washington again proved a
bad-luck town for Bassett. He
was upset by Dave Gallardo.
then an unknown, here last
April, and before that he had
two bouts here he won but in
which he made no great impress
sion.
The attendance at Uline
Arena for the televiSed bout was
402, with a gross gate of $1,061.
In the scheduled eight-round
semifeature, Tony Anthony, 1852,
of New York City, outpunched
Andy Mayf1eld, 154, of Miami to
win a technical knockout at 236
of the second round when May
field went down for the third
time in that round. Mayfield
also was decked once in the first
round.
In six-round supporting
matches, Lightweight Jim di
Mura of Syracuse defeated Bill
Francis and Welterweight Charlie
Slocum of Philadelphia took a
split decision over Kayo Scott.
In a four-round preliminary,
Hank Jones knocked out Calvin
Price at 2:42 of the third round.
Both boys were from Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
By Rod Thomos


Two hundred boxes, each with
six seats. are planned for the
heavyweight sprint champion
ship of the Eastern Association
of Rowing Colleges May Is off
Hams Point, and they're all
spoken for.
The Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton Alumni Clubs put in for 80
each and the Navy wanted 81,
but so far they're sure of only
10 apiece. That was the limit
placed on the Is universities
which make up the rowing as
ISOLATION. the others being Co.
lumbia. Cornell, Dartmouth,
Rutgers. Boston u, Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology,
Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Wis
conSin.
Demand for the other 10
boxes is a little terrific. all of
which is highly gratifying to the
Washington Rowing Association,
which is sponsoring the regatta
for the second straight year
With the boxes priced at SIS,
the regatta already is assured of
$500, with no deduction for
Uncle Sam, who culled $1,645
from the receipts last year.
Augmenting the $4,000 will be
Sits for grandstand seats and
SO cents for general admissions.
On the job early, the VARIOUS
regatta committees already have
forestalled some of the bugs that
appeared in arrangements last
year and the predictions are for
bigger and. from the specta-
tors view, better show.
The course is being charted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Orioles Edge Cub, 5 to a,
On Ninth-Inninq Homers

PONCHATOULA, La, April 3
(P.-Ninth- inning home runs
by Don Lenhardt and Clint
Courtney wiped out a Chicago
Cubs lead today and enabled
the Baltimore Orioles to win an
exhibition game, 50.
The Cubs entered the ninth
with a 4-3 edge but Lenhardt
rocketed Bill Moisan's first
pitch over the rightf1eld fence
and. after Moisan had set down
the next two batters, Courtney
pounded another homer, to the
same spot.
CHICAGO tNl - 900 300 100 2
Baltimore CAD 900 800 OO2-5 1
Minner, Moisan (S) and Tape; Lit
tleheld, Fox co., Perkins 90, and Muir
Perkins. Losing pitcher-Moisan. Home
runs-Chicago Sauer; Baltimore, Len
hardf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Senators
Continued from Page CID

got two runs across with a
single and Adams followed with
a three-run smash over the left
centerfleld wall to give Cincin-
natl a To lead.
With one out in the seventh
SchmitZ hoisted a drive over
the centerf1eld fence at the 375-
foot mark. Hoderlein walked
and after Runnels flied out,
Wright singled.
That set it up for Sievers, the
clutch-hitting outfielder obtained
from the Baltimore Orioles. He
slammed the mightiest blow of
the game, drive far over the
leftf1eld fence to slice the Red
legs margin to one run.
Schmitz and Sonny Dixon held
the Redlegs to two hits in the
final five innings. Dixon yielded
a triple to Post to start the bot
tom of the ninth, but he failed
to score. Bridges tapped back
to Dixon and after Landrith
walked, Pinch Hitter Ed Bailey
famed. Dixon then took Ad-
ans meek grounder for the
game-ending out.
NOTES: Tomorrow's game
with the Redlegs at Charlotte,
N. c., will be broadcast by Bob
Wolff on WWDC at 2:3O pm.
The Senators and Redlegs
shift to Winston-Salem Monday,
then wind up their trip with a
game at Lynchburg, Va. Tues
day The Senators return to
Griffith Stadium Wednesday
night to meet the Dodgers :.
WaShington's Connie Marrero
will oppose Fred Baczewski on
the mound tomorrow.
Busby reinjured his right knee
sliding into second base in the
fourth inning and was replaced
by Scull 49,. Sievers has slammed
across q runs in the q games
he has played Eddie Yost,
who has been on base eight |
straight times with five hits and
three walks, contributed three |
singles before giving way to
Hoderlein :. Wright has batted |
seven times since joining the
Senators and has four hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Unless Gail Peters comes up
with a quick explanation or
apology for some remarks she
repeatedly has made concerning
the District AAU, she will not be
permitted to defend the two Ma
tional AAU indoor swimming
titles she won last year at Day.
tona Beach, Fla.
Miss Peters left Washington
repeatedly in a huff and now is
residing in Los Angeles. An Off
cial from the Southern Pacific
AAU has written to Howard P.
Bailey. president of the District
AAU, saying Miss Peters wants
her transfer certificate.
No transfer will be given, &C
cording to Bailey, unless the
former star of the Walter Reed
Swimming Club writes an apol-
ogy for the remarks she made
last mouth before moving to
the West Coast.
At that time Miss Peters re-
portedly charged the District
group with incompetence and
lack of interest in swimming.
She also gave boost to Jim
Campbell. the former coach at
Walter Reed who resigned I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
College AII-Stars Beat
Trotters 10 Even Series
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, April 3.-The
College All-StarS, making a fast
start for a 1918 lead in the first
period. defeated the Harlem
Globetrotters. 77-67, tonight to
even their touring basketball
series at four victories each.
Cliff Hagan and Frank Ramsey,
both of whom were members of
Kentucky's undefeated team, set
the pace for the collegianS, who
had halftime margin of 47-25.
The TrotterS' Goose Tatum was
off form, and despite a 24-point
surge in the third period the
TrotterS never were able to
catch the All-StarS.
Hagan scored 10 points for the
best individual effort, Is of them
in the first 10 minutes. Ramsey
was second high for the All-StarS
with IL. Ermer Robinson scored
16 for the TrotterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
White Sox Whip Beaumont
Behind Keeqon's Pitching

BEAUMONT. Tex, April 3 (Pl.
With Bob Keegan pitching
one-hit ball for seven innings,
the Chicago White Sox defeated
the Beaumont Exporters, SO,
today
Keegan pitched to only % bat
tiers in his Seven-inning stint.
He yielded a walk in the first
inning and a single in the fifth.
Mike FornieleS pitched the last
two innings. allowing two hits.
The SoX'S eight-hit attack
against the Texas LeaguerS in
cluded a three-run homer by
Bill Wilson, his fifth of the
spring.
Chicago GAY oil 600 3oO-5 1
Beaumont CTL) 900 900 0OO-O 3 .
Keegan, Fornieles 80 and Wilson,
SawatSki go: Smith. Hillman (6). Tara
bilola t9l and FiScalin. Winning pitcher
--Keegan. Losing pitcher-Smith. Home
run-Chicago (WilSOn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Syracuse Squares
Series With Lakers
On Late Shot, $3.50
BY The Assoeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS. April 3.-The
Syracuse Nationals, smashing
through with 20 points in the
third quarter, surprised the
Minneapolis Lakers, $3.50, be-
fore 6.277 fans today to even
the National Basketball Asso-
citation final playoff series at
one game apiece.
Paul Seymour sank a 43-foot
set shot with seven seconds to
play for the winning basket.
The defeat, which was the
first playoff licking the Lakers
ever suffered in Minneapolis Au-
ditorium. found the Nationals
breaking an early Minneapolis
domination, squirting into a lead
that once hit Is points and
then shutting off a Laker rally
in the last seconds.
While Seymour's shot actually
was the winner. Wally Osterkorn
with 20 points and George King
with II were important in the
triumph. King. however, was in
jured with a minute and a half
to go as he was driving under
the basket for a shot. Quick
examination indicated a posi-
BILE break in his left wrist.
The other Syracuse crioples.
Dolph Schayes and Earl LLOYD,
both playing with plaster casts
on their hands. played more
than they had in the first game
of the best of seven series won
by Minneapolis, 1868. Schayes
got four points in 10 minutes of
play and Lloyd went scoreless in
% minutes.
The series now continues at
Syracuse Sunday. Thursday and
next Saturday. If a sixth and
seven games are necessary, they
will be played in Minneapolis
April IL and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Ford Konno Lowers Record
In Scoring Swimming Triple

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 3.
Ford Konno. sensational Ohio
State star, captured the 440-yard
freestyle tonight to score the
only triple in the National AAU
mems indoor swimming meet,
and en- route lowered the worlds
400-meter record.
Konno, winner of the 1900
meter and 220-yard freestyle
races, easily won the 440 by Is
feet in 1929. two-tenths of
second off the worlds record
held by John Marshall of Yale.
But, in shooting for the 440,
he hit the 460-meters at 4::26.7,
beating Marshall's 1859 reg
istered two years ago. Konno
won the meets medal for the
FIFTH time, and repeated his tri-
umphs of two years ago.
Two of Konno's teammates
and fellow Hawaiians-Yoshi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Memphis Outfits PhiIIies
But Loses Exhibition, 81

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 3 up.
Taking advantage of infield
force plays and a steal home, the
Phillies defeated the Southern
Association mpionS, the
Memphis Chicks, 81, today.
Memphis outhit the Phils, 81.
Ted Kazanski dashed home
from third in the first inning
when Earl Torgeson rolled to
Pitcher Garland Brill. Richie
Ashburn was forced at second on
the play. Bob Morgan and
Johnny WyroStek scored two
more runs in the sixth.
Philadelphia tM 100 Oo2 OOO-3 : !.
Memphis (SAI 80 900 010 000-l 8 0
Ripper. Mrozinski 90 and Sandlock.
Lopata !6l; Brill. Hoffman ca and will
liams. Winning pitcher-Kipper. Losing
pitcher-Brill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Pirates Edge As, 6-5,
For Second Straight Win

NEW ORLEANS, April 3-R.
The Pittsburgh Pirates scored
five runs in the fifth inning to-
day as they edged the Phila-
delphia Athletics. 6-5, for their
second consecutive win over the
American League club.
Cal Hogue allowed only two
hits during his 51s innings on
the mound for the Pirates. He
was yanked in the sixth when
he issued three walks. Before
the inning was over the AS had
scored four runs. They got their
final run in the seventh.
philadelphia (A) 900 0O4 1905 8 o
Pittsburgh tN) O1O $50 OOx-6 10 o
Fricano, Martin, (6); Wheat, 90 and
Shantz;, Hogue. Schultz. 90 and Hall.
Shepard, t6)
Winning pitcher - Hogue. Losing
pitcher-Fricano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Dropo's Homers Help Tigers
To Beot Redleqs. b. Team

LAKELAND. Fla. April 3, lH).
in the last game of the Flor
ida schedule, the Detroit Tigers
overpowered the Cincinnati
Reds "R" team. 1872, today at
Henley Field.
Walt Dropo hit two home runs
and Jim Delsing one to pace the
Tigers 12-hit attack.
Southpaw Ted Gray, the WIN
ling pitcher, went seven innings
against the Cincinnati left
handler, Joe Nuxhall. Gray al
lowed only five hits, including
a fifth inning homer by the
Feds catcher, Frank Baldwin.
Cincinnati "B" 900 oil 00O-,2 5
Detroit 004 302 O3x-12 IL l
Ngxh ball. Stewart 6, and 1 ad v
pitcher-Gray. Losing pitcher-Nux-
hall. Home runs-Cincinnati (N) 81:
Baldwin Detroit: Dropo ~, DelSing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
New Workers Pile Up
Is Hits in 81 Win;
Garcia Losing Pitcher
By the Asseeioted Press

DALLAS, Tex, April 3.-The
New York Giants combined a
13-hit attack with three-hit
pitching to whip the Cleveland
Indians again today, this time
by a 81 margin.
Willie Mays led the way for
the Giants with perfect day,
going tour-for- -four on two sim
giles, a double and a homer. The
centerfielder was followed by a
teammate, Monte Irwin, who got
three hits with two singles and
a homer.
The homer was Mays eighth
of the spring and Twins was his
second. They were hit in success
sion with two out in the seventh
inning, Irwin first sending q
drive over the centerfeld wall
and Willie following with blast
over the leftf1eld barrier.
Mike Garcia, pitching from
the fourth inning through the
eighth, gave up all Giant runs
and was tagged with the defeat.
Three Giant pitchers-Don Lid
die, Marv Grissom and Hoyt
worked three innings
each and gave up a hit apiece.
The lone Indian run came of
Liddle in the first inning and
was unearned, a passed ball paw
ing the way. Liddle was credited
with the victory.
New York (N}- 900 22022 &2ooo-6 13 9
Liddle, Grissom 90. Wilhelm ~ and
Katt:. Hoskins. Garcia ~, MoSSi ~
and Naragon: winning aiae pl'cner-Hiuuie'
Home runs-New York. Mays. Irwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Oyakawa and Dick Cleveland
also won titles. Oyakawa made
it double by capturing the 150-
yard backstroke. He had won
the 10O-yard backstroke last
night. He finished in 1907.
Cleveland won the 100-yard
sprint in 49.8 seconds.
Dave Hawkins of Harvard won
the butterfly. a new event, in
58.8 seconds, beating Buddy
Baarcke, Chapel Hill IN. Co.
Swim Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Dodgers
Continued from Page CID

and three runs batted in against
the combined Atlanta tossing of
Leo Cristante and Bob Trow-
bridge before Bill Ayers ended
tine assault.
Sid Hudson went eight in
nings, allowing five hits before
Skinny Brown gave up the lone
Cracker run.
Boston (Al OO2 100 00O-14 II Q
Atlanta (SA) 600 900 001J 6
Hudson. Brown t9) and White, WILDER
go: Christante, Trowbridge t5), Ayers
(5) Fitzgerald CO.. and Laguna.
W-HudSOn I-CuStante
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

> e n q t o r s.
t bird base
man says. IF
we were play,
ing in Grit
fifth Stadium
those home
runs W oul d
h a We b e e n
lon g GU is.
There's a lot
of difference
in clearing a
325-foot fence
and in reach
ing tho S e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
CIV Cooch to Speak

Bill Reir4hart. coach of the
George Washington University
basketball team. will be princi-
pal speaker at a dinner Wednes-
day at the George Mason Hotel
in Alexandria honoring the
George Washington High School
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Baseball Leagues Forming

The District Recreation De-
partment will organize it's I'M
limited baseball leagues 'at a
meeting Tuesday night at 8
o'clock in the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Further information is available
from Bernie Mccarthy, Adams
4-2050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Cardinals Sign 2 Ends

CHICAGO, April 3 P.-The
Chicago Cardinals announced
today the signing of two ends,
rookie Herb Agocs and veteran
Ray Ramsey. for 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

COLUMBIA. S. c.. April s.
Eddie Yost isn't deluding him.
self about his rash Of home runs
in exhibition games. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Totals 20 % 81 Totals 20 20 90
Halftime score: Syracuse. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
HOCKEY.

HOCKEY.
Hershey. 8; Cleveland. o. Hershey
leads. 10. in best of seven playOffs In
American Hockey Leaguel.
Cincinnati. 3: Jamestown. I. (Cincin-
natl wins best of Z series of International
Hockey League play0ffS, 4-2.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

BASKETBALL
Syracuse Sc minneapolis 60
Garfield ,oh, tsB5 p nsAsof M,nn..po,,. 40
lsecond round consolation, National
Hellenic Invita- tionaID
st. James tChD IS +. Chi. Und,, 80
(SecOnd round championship. National
Hellenic Invitational.)
Akron SIS Hammond Qnd.l 4S
tQuarter fnals.l
Milwaukee go Washington, %. c. rs
OSt round, Natl Tournament for Deaf
Milwaukee st Kansas City 3S
Little Rock ~ Oakland (CaIif) 63
(Semifnals.l
GOLF.
GEORGETOWN 6 Cornell I
N. Carolina 23ia N. Carolina State 3l2
LACROSSE
Navy. IS Washington College CMd.l O.
virginia S. Johns Hopkins 3 ttiel
Mount WashinEton 10 Princeton 3
Milburne Lacrosse Club II Adelphi
Duke IL Maryland Lacrosse Club
TENNIS.
Princeton 6 .--~---------G Georgetown ,
College Of Charleston 8 The Citadel /
Randolph Macon O. BridEewater 4
West virginia Western Reserve 0
Tulane 2 V Vanderbilt q
Oklahoma 5- Missouri o
Hofstra 3 - Gill College q
VMI 8 ------- Lynchburg College
Georgia 3 Clemson I
Miss. state s. LOyola New OrIeans)
Mississippi o -~------ Delta
TRACK.
Catholic U. rs Howard 81
. American U. 10 lTriangular meeD.
Maryland az Quantico Marines 50
Western Reserve 65 West Virginia 80
Chicago u. ts5si Milwaukee Teach. 28l4
Calf. 20 Santa Clara Youth Center "a
San Jose 28 Triangular meeD.
Roanoke College 1925 Elon 24ls
UCLA 20 Arizona 81
Arizona I1O - Los Angeles State 81
UCLA liz - Los Angeles State 10
HOCKEY.
Hershey, 8; Cleveland. o. Hershey
leads. 10. in best Of seven playOffs In
American Hockey League).
Cincinnati, 3: Jamestown. I. CCincin-
natl NEfna hest Of z series of Intern ati0nal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

The God Of Rabbi Kaplan is a
good God, God of Mercy, God
of Justice and a God of Love. Mr..
Kaplan's God is not a God of
vengeance and punishment, and
at that theological point, he
breaks with tradition and has re-
written parts of the prayer book
that conflict with the Reconstruct
zionist conception.
The circle around Mordecai
Kaplan pressed each mans search
for a personal God. And in re-
Spouse to persistent questioning,
the 73-year-old seminary dean
continued that God is in each of
us to the extent that we are in
spired to do good. Our reward for
doing good is in the doing. The
inspiration of the writer, the art
list, the musician, the composer
and all who create is the inspira-
ton of God that is within us.
That is the creative force of God.
If so, we asked, was not Moses
on Mount Sinai inspired by the
Divine Force of God within the
Great Lawgiver and outside of
him to communicate with God
and receive the Torah? This was
an opportunity to the Father of
Reconstructionism to say that the
Torah is Divinely inspired and
given, but he chung to his position
that has created bitter contro-
versy and division, Why? Because
he cannot accept logically and in
the. modern world of science and
psychology all that is written in
the Tradition.
At this crossroads, Kaplan and
his Reconstructionist movement
go their own way. Reconstruction
ism goes far beyond these spirit
ual concepts to encompass all of
Jewish life in the home, syna-
gogue, community, center, and the
relationship of American Jewry to
the Jewish community in Israel.
We have given only a glimpse
without any commitments as to
personal endorsement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Brunswick, Georgia
in SEARCH OF THE
MEANING OF GOD

enters into a relationship with
God, which takes on the form of
a dialogue.
In the mass interview that fol-
lowed, we pursued Mordecai Kap-
lan's conception of God, and in
oversimplified Interpretation, we
elected these definitions:
The spirit of God is within us
as well as pervading the universe.
God is good. God is the Cody in
man as well as in nature. God is
the conscience in man. God
speaks to us in the language of
His Commandments and Laws in
the Bible, and also in the univer-
sal language of the ethics of all
faiths and PHILOSOPHERS of life.
God requires us to love Mercy, do
Justice and walk Humbly with
Him. God walks beside us if we
are humble in the presence of the
Divine Spirit and bow to His
ways.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
CONTINUED from Page SOY
he Ten Commandments"

the Ten Commandments"
If you really want to believe in
God, DR.. Kaplan said, try to
change the word God to Cody
or Divine. Use it in such terms
as Love is Cody"
Then, to whom do we pray?
asked George Gordon, president
of the Boston B'nai Birth Council.
And Rabbi Kaplan explained that
the person who prays is a differ
ent kind of personality from the
same person who is driving or
doing business or is bathing. The
person who prays is a combina-
ten of mental and spiritual forces
attuned to the divine aspect of
reality. The prayerful person
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

ITS statistical fact" said the
famous woman lecturer the other
night in Beverly Hills, "that there
are thirty percent more men in
mental hospitals than women"
Oscar Levant in the back row
whispered to a friend, yeah, but
who put them there?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
MY, Answer"
BY BILLY GRAHAM

Detroit Free Press
QUESTION: Where did Satan fron7 Who created
him? W. e. H.
ANSWER A few years ago many thought II bad taste
believe in the devil Any lingering faith in the reality Of
evil spirits supposed indicate obsursn'ism OF the
worst sort With the terrible happenings Of day however
thinking representing every walk OF life
Tossing their belief in the existence OF personal dcv
The plain fact is that longer s in comfort
spinning theories OF the origin Of evil the know
edge that the crest OF great OF human
development Jesus Christ said in Luke 1913 = beheld
Satan as lightning fall from Heaven.
II is plain from the Bible that the devil created by
Cod but the fallen such he became Paul
tells but where sin obounded, grace did much
abound Romans 500
Satan originally angel Heaven who because Of
pride and self ambition OF Heaven and became
the devil know him. He created by God Someday
when UNDERSTAND ALL THINGS, we will know Why.