davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Service News

After q dormant 10 years the
famous Washington Associa-
ton Of Military Attaches has
again formed ranks. Columbus
Day. October IL, 1854. saw the
group meet for the first time
In q decade at the Canadian
Chancery.
1t. Gen. Cristobal Guzman,
Military and Air Attache Of
Mexico, is dean of the corps.
and heads the association. The
group banded together to as
sist brother officers arriving
here and to bid farewell to
those about to depart. They
meet each month for lunch
con at the Army Navy Country
Club, and have an annual par
ty each year.
This year there will be a din
ner dance at the Officers Club,
Fort Lesley j. McNair. on
Thursday, February II. Gen.
and Mrs. Guzman win be hosts
for the occasion, and others as
sitting are, respectively, the
treasurer and secretary Of
the corps with their wives
1t. Col. Deogracias F. Cabal-
lero, assistant Armed Forces
Attache of the Philippines. and
Mrs. Caballero, and Col. Henry
L. Meuser. ODE, CD, assist
ant Military Attache of Cana
da, and Mrs. Meuser.
Also the members Of the
Executive Board, with their
wives, will be there. They in
clude Brigadier and Mrs. Jo-
seph William Bishop, Brig.
Gen. and Nine. Marcel PEN
cite, Maj, Gen. and Mrs.
Sinju Pu Hsiao, and Brigadier
and Mrs. Prakash Chandra
Gupta.
Admiral Comoro Feted
The chairman and Air
Force member Of the United
States delegation Of Joint
Brazil and United States De-
fense Commission. Maj. Gen.
Robert w. Douglass, jr., and
Mrs. Douglass, will be hosts at
a farewell reception and dinner
on Thursday, February 8, at
the Officers Club, Boiling Air
Force Base.
Honor guests at the affair
will be the departing members
Of the Brazilian contingent,
Fleet Admiral Antonio Alves
Evening star., 1955-01-23

The international outlook
section Of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club win hear Of the
European travels Of three club
members at their luncheon
meeting tomorrow at 1880
pm. in the YWCA.
Present club president. Mrs.
George NJ. Morris, and two
Evening star., 1955-01-23
10th Century Group To Hear Of TroveIs

past club presidents. Mrs.
Howard G. Nichols and Mrs.
Raleigh Gilchrist. all recently
returned from Europe, win
present the program. They win
show slides Of the various Eu-
ropean countries which they
visited and win tell of their
experiences abroad.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Air Force dental officers dance
In the club.
The Wives Club had much to
do with the party. Mrs. Frank
lin ]. Widney, chairman Of the
arrangements, was there with
her husband, Mai. Widney.
Others included Capt. and
Mrs. John Hohling, and 1t.
and Mrs. Herbert H. Hughes.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Service News
Military Attaches
Form Ranks Aqoin
BY Evelyn M. Dent

Camara, jr., and Mrs. Camara.
and Brig. Gen. Francisco de
A. C. de Mello and Mrs. de
Mello,
Other members Of the
United States delegation who
viii share honors with the
hosts are Maj. Gen. Paul D.
Harkins and Mrs. Harkins,
and Rear Admiral Charles w.
wilkins and Mrs. wilkins. The
secretary general Of the
delegation, Col. Ernest F.
Williams, has charge Of the
arrangements and will attend
with Mrs. williams.
Brig. Gen. Ignacio Loyola
Daher replaces Gen. de Mello
on the commission and is ex-
pected to be among the guests
at the dinner. His daughter,
Miss Maria Daher, will ac-
company her father and for
the time being will be his off,
cial hostess. They have found
a house in Wesley Heights and
expect to be well settled before
spring.
Celebrating the 160th ami
versary of the United States
Navy Supply Corps, q formal
ball is planned for Monday
evening. February 81, in the
Presidential and Congressional
Rooms of the Statler. This
affair is one Of many parties
being held throughout the
world in this global observance.
Already reporting in are
England, France. Japan, Italy,
and the many stations round
theh United States wherever
, Supply Corps groups are on
duty.
Coke Cutting
By Admiral Arnold
Highlight Of the evening
will be the cake-cutting cere-
mony by Rear Admiral Ralph
J. Arnold, paymaster general
Of the Navy and chief Of the
Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts, with Mrs. Arnold a
proud bystander.
Members Of the committee
are Capt. Albert F. Ryan,
Capt. Dennison c. Ambrose,
Capt. Ralph M. Humes, Comdr.
Bernhard Bieri, jr., Comdr.
Stanford F. zimet. Comdr.
Theodore s. Stern, Comdr.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25

Pittsburgh Merger Wins
Final Approval

PITTSBURGH, (JTA) - The
merger of the United Jewish Fund
and the Federation of Jewish
Philanthropies into the United
Jewish Federation won final ap-
proval here last week, at member
ship meetings of the Fund and
Federation. The plan, which had
been approved by the boards Of
both groups, had been under study
for six years.
The new United Jewish Fedora
ton will serve the community as
an overall fund raising body, with
a single board for planning and
financing. Under the merger, Fed
Grafton agencies now being sup
ported through the Community
Chest will continue to receive
such support.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25
Jewish Population in Toronto
Increases, Government Census Shows

TORONTO, - (JTA) - There
were some $4,000 Jewish families
in Toronto in 1851, compared to
l0,149 in 1881 and 11,774 in 11941,
it was estimated by the Canadian
Jewish Congress national re-
search program on the basis of
government census statistics.
: The CJC estimated that average
size of the Jewish family in Tor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25

onto was 80 persons as compared
to 3.6 persons in 1941 and 40 in
1881. In this respect the Jewish
family closely paralleled families
of all origins in the city.
In Cornwall, Ontario, city of
1880 with 232 Jews, the commu-
nifty carried out a self-survey re-
Gently. At the same time, an his
torical study was also prepared,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25

partly on the basis of questions
asked in the IS Jewish households
in the city. Despite the fact that
the city has few Jews, the mayor
for l6 of the last Is years has
been Jew, Aaron Horowitz.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Sen. Doyle Speaks
to RomuIus Twnp.
Office Seekers

Romulus Townships coming
primary election viii have sew
ersl outstanding candidates for
election.
Sen. Patrick Doyle was guest
speaker si rally at the L and
L Hall last Saturday night.
Thomas Coleman Of the speak.
erS committee introduced several
Of the members seeking election
Following are some Of the cam
didstcs endorsed by the Romulus
Democratic Council, who have
been active il tho Democratic
Party for many years.
Joseph J. limerick seeks the
office Of Supervisor.
limerick is supported on his
slate by Charlotte NJ. Schossau.
Clerk; Doris Thorburn KEYS.
treasurer and eddie Beanurn,
LOUIS Balogh. r. Lacy Hale and
Stephen MatewScz. trustees.
William 7. Patrick Sr.. will be
the candidate for Justice of the
Peace. and Thomas Z .Hutcher.
son viii seek the place on the
Board Of Review.
Constable candidates are Car.
snce J. Green. Lester c. FAR,
Joseph Kadi and Herman Davia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Sec. Wilson Aids
Reinstatement OF
Mrs. Annie Moss

WASHINGTON-A twice sus
pended employee of the Pcntago-
building here was cleared o.
Communists charges last week
end reinstated on a nonsensitivs
iot.
Mrs. Annie Lee Moss. one OF
the many individuals invssfi-
gated by Sen. Mecarfhy's COM
miifss last year. returned 10
work.
She also received $1,000 in
back pay for the time she was
suspended.
Defense Secretary Charles Z
Wilson personally interviewed IN
her case. and succeeded in get.
ing the Army TO reiaState Mrs
Moss, without prejudice.
Mrs. Moss troubles began
rnen Mccarthy announced she
aad been identified by a witness
oeiore the Senate investigations
subcommittee during the lS40S.
Mrs. Moss appeared before Nc.
Carthy's subcommittee March II
and swore that she had never
becn a Communist.
After her second suspension
attorney. George f. c. Hayes, said
the action was based on a report
that she was given a Communist
Party membership book for l94S
Mrs. Moss denied she ever saw
the book.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Anti-Aireraft
Sites Turned
Over to Guard

Two OF the numerous Army
anti-aircrafi sites that ring De.
troit we're turned over TO the
Michigan National Guard Thurs
day.
Ii. Col. william womsek.
commander OF the National
Guards z77fh AAA Gun Bat
TALON. said the Guard took
physical possession Of the sites
both Of which are In Dear
born.
lie said they will be tended
on caretaker status until the
Guard can be trained for opera
tional control in about six months.
Meanwhile. an Army spokeS-
man said that despite rumois
there is no change in the status
OF other anti-aircraft sites in and
around Detroit.
Rumors circulated in Crosse
Pointe Farms this week that the
gun cmplacement on Chalfonte
would be vacated and that the
property. owned by the Crosse
pointe school system, would be
used for ng-proposed junior
nigh school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Nordet Lodge
Elects IS Officers

Officers for the Nordet Lodge
40. ll45. I.B,P.OE Of W, for :he
new year were elected last Sun.
day. 800 pm. at the lodges
oTices. l8046 Conant
Grand District Deputy Lewis
M. Lane. OF he Southeastern
District Of Michigan. presided at
the election.
Oths B Randolph was electcc
exalted Ruler.
Other officers elected were
Walter Abbott. Esteemed Leading
knight, Charles Pickett. rs.
'cemed LOYAL Knight, Floyo
Simms. Esteemed Lccturine
Knight. Henry A. West. Financia,
Secretary: William II. Bonds. re
elected TO the position as treas
urer for the 9Th conse -utive
nc; John Witherspoon. Tifor,
MILO Douglas. Inner Guard; Mat
'hew Yancy. Esquire
Trustees elected were Archie
Shorts. Charles Curlev Julius
Scott Virgil Smith and Andrew
Jat kSon
Harmony prevailed throughout
entire session. A renewed build
INK program was launched, as
grounds for new building has
been surveyed with con-
Siructon 10 begin in the near
future
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
US. Seeks 100

D. l. Olson. Regional Commits
sicner OF the Internal Revenue
Service. has Just announced a
training program for Internal
Revenue agents. open TO college
trained accountants or men with
equivalent experience.
Agents selected will receive on
the ob-training in the District
Directors offices at Chicago,
Springfield. Milwaukee and De-
troit.
Salary during the training
period OF six months will he
s34l0 per annum Those satiSfac-
torily completing the program
will be advanced 10 S4205 per
annum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Texas to Buck
Supreme Court

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. l3-(UP,
Gov. Allan Shivers told the
legislature that maybe" Texas
should defy the US. Supreme
Court decision that segregated
public schools are unconstitu.
iionsl and must be abolished.
The governor made this refer.
sncc TO segregation in his pre-.
pared text:
Il recommend that no change
Dc made in our system OF public
education until the United States
Supreme Court gives us its com.
c,ete mandate"
Departing from hrs text. he
locked up and added.
And maybe not then"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Dope Suspects
Placed on Bond

Three suspects in narcotic:
ring selling to high school stu
dents were placed on $4,000 bond
Monday pending examination
Jan. 81.
Recorders Judge George Muir.
ply placed the following per-
sons under bond; John Dudley.
~ Of 773s Jay; Lawrence Mas
ssnbsrs. ~ and his wife. An.
ME Is. Of ais Sherman.
Police from the narcotics souao
arrested the trio last Friday night
'hcrtly after they allegcdly sole
three marluana cigsrets 10
l6-year-old Miller High schoo
student.
The high school youth made
The purchase upon approval ol
the investigation officers.
Officers also reported that they
iOund three pounds Of bulk mar:
lusna and cigarettes At the Shef
man address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Accuse fila Officials
OF Discrimination in
Loans to Miss. Farmers

NEW YORK.--Affidavits from
Mississippi leaders of the NAACP
accusing representatives of federal
financing agencies of discrimi
aatory practices in collaboration
with the economic pressure move
nent of the White Citizens Coun-
-Ils of Mississippi have been sub
mitted to the White House with
an urgent for prompt action"
Walter Z. Sirider and s.
O'Neal. agents Of the Farmers
Home Administration Of the
u. S. Department OF Aaricul
iurs in Lexington. Miss. are
named as persons denying Ne.
gro applicants assistance to
which they are entitled.
These affidavlts, Roy Wilkins,
NAACP administrator. informed
he White House. "seem to ;ndl.
cate that agencies OF the federal
government itself ar arbitrarily
denying relief which they are
empowered TO give and which in
other years they have given
We hope that very prompt
action can be taken On this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
NEGLIGENT HOMICIDE IN
DEATH ON BELLE isle
Ex-Teacher
on Bond in
Auto Death

An insurance instructor
found guilty Of negligent
homicide in the auto death
of a father Of 10 was re-
leased on $500 bond last
week. pending sentence by
Traffic Judge George I.
Murphy, Feb. 10.
John D. Wsihall. 52t Beech
wood. former River Rouge
school teacher. was found gull
ny by jury In the auto dssfh
OF Tohis Barksdsls. 7toe- CAM
eron.
BarkSdale died of injuries re-
ce.ved when Wathall's auto ran
over the curb on Belle Isle last
August and struck the deceased
and two other persons.
Pauline. wife of Barksdale and
james Jordan OF 1887 oath were
the other two persons injured by
Vathall's automobile.
Rarksdale. his wife. Jordan and
several other Detroiters were en-
toying a picnic. and watching {
baseball game when the accident
occurred.
According TO investigators
Wa,hall's car progressed 90 feet
over the curb before striking
the dead man, then proceeded
60 additional feet, before he
brought il to a halt,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29

Gov. q. Mennen Wilnamt.
Rep. Louis Champion and Sen.
siors Harry r. Hittls. Lansing
and Cora Brown OF Detroit.
were the pillars upon which
foundation for an FEPC law
for Michigan was erected.
Rep. Champion, Veteran Re.
publican member OF the lower
house introduced his bill. pat.
ten ned after the State OF Nov
Ycrk's tam employment practice
oil. Monday.
Senator Hittle Lansing Repub'
lean and Senator Brown, De-
b OF, Democrat, have already filed
a bipartisan lair employment
practice bill
Gov, Williams in addressing
The Sixiy-cighth Michigan leeis.
Azure last Wednesday IN asking
lie State solons 10 pass legiSla.
ION outlawing discrimination If
employment, because Of race OF
religion. pointed 70 similar laws
now serving nearly one-thlrd OF
INC people OF America.
Continued discrimina.
ion on such grounds is a contra
diciion OF American principles
Whenever a qualified citizen Of
his state is denied a job, or pen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29

Fifty Detroit neighbour
hoods have been selected for
intensive modernization by
Mayor Albert +. Cobo's Com
ml'tee on Neighborhood Con
servation.
Pilot area Of the *rshahili-
,ai'on" program 10 bounded by
Srsfiot. Mack. Concord. Van
dyke and Warren. The area
sneompsssss l7.0oo persons.
1000 homes insids . ss.block
area.
Or Joseph C. Molner. city
'eai'h commissioner is chairman
y. the Mayors Committee or
Nslshborhood Conservation. May,
" Cooc estimates that the fifty
projects will require Sa5 million
dollars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Sen. Cora Brown
YMForum Speaker

Noah Turner. president Dc.
troit Lincolnite Club. announces
that the club is presenting Sem
stor Cora M. Brown at the
YMCA Forum on Sunday, Jan.
30, $40 pm. Senator Brown will
speak on "Thc Responsibility Of
Public Service"
'--'. '..,'~ Club
are graduates Of Lincoln Univer-
an Jefferson
City. Mo Music will be supplied
~ l Macedonia Rap.
list Church Male Chorus which
Is directed by Mr.. Coleman.
The public is invited. A ques-
ton period viii follow Senator
Browne address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Mcnamara
Pushes Civil
Right Fight
INSTRUMENTATION

WASHINGTON-tS Especially
An attempt to get civil
rights legislation before the
saith Congress was announc'
ed by IS Democratic legis
ators including Sen. McNa.
mara of Michigan.
We hope we can make prog
ress this year" MeNarars said.
we want 10 make il clear that
we will not lei the issue rest"
The bills. l0-point package
.cpreSent issues which have spill
Democratic national conventions
sn6 set 90 Southern filibusters.
Leader Of the sponsoring
group is Senator Humphrey d.
Mimi. an Americans for DEM
oerstie Action leader.
Evcn 4 only one O. TWO gct
through Humphrey said 1t would
,e = victory for freedom
The bills propose
! Equal opportunity IN en-.
1ioyment
A Federal commission on
'ivil rights
J An sniilYnehing law.
4 An antipoll-iaN law.
5 Outlawine discrimination -
interstate transportation
6 Strengthening evil rights
,tatutcs
: Protccuac the right 10 polit-
col participation.
6 Creation Of JOINT Congress
"oral committee on civil rights.
Q Establishing q civil rights
iivision in the Justice Depart.
mont.
% Strengthening laws against
peonacc. convict labor slavery
and involuntary Servitude
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Wyatt President
of Local Brokers

New officers OF the Detroit
Real Estate Brokers Association.
installed this week al q meeting
at the Lucy Thurman YWCA. in
cludc Raymond +. Wyatt. prcsi.
dent; Samuel Gibbons. vice pres
tdeat; John Humphrey. secre-
tsry; Rochelle Reid, financial sec.
rotary; and l.. X Clark. treas
urer.
The officers were installed nv
Neccc Crutcher. pet president;
c. Z. Wilson was outgoing pres.
laent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
SO Neighborhoods
10 Be Modernized

Charles A. Blessing city plan
director reports that he and
members Of his staff have been
working closely with citizens
within the pilot area, and en-
,ouraging them to modernizs
their property.
Also, the mayor states that h
is expecting approval by the fed
eral government OF the plan
which would have every dollar
invested by the City Of Detroit
matched by two dollars from the
Federal Government.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29

PORT CHESTER, N. Y.-The
Port Chester Exchange Club.
accusing the National Exchange
Club Of being "narrow-miade6
and biEoted" for barring Negroes,
has resigned from the parent
group.
Port Chester is a neighbcr Of
Mount Vernon. whose Exchange
Club was ousied from the nation
II group last week for admitting
a Negro as q member.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29

The White House announce
nneni Is extremely gratifying. The
new Committee will Supplant the
Far Employment Board of the
Crll Service Commission.
That Board did good ground.
work. but II was limited In lis
Effectiveness because il was
subordinate 10 the Civil Service
Commission which has itself
been indicted for unsound poll
eiss.
We hope that the committee
VII lose no time in investigating
charges OF racially discriminatory
employment policies in such ogen.
eleS as the Federal Reserve Bank,
,ne Bureau Of Engraving. the
S'a'e Department and the Ad-
lu'ant Generals Office.
Appointment Of the Prssi-
osnis Committee should en-
courage governmental employ
:" or Job applicants who EEL
themselves 10 be victims OF
racial discrimination TO push
'nsH complaints vigorously
rather than hesitate a. in the
paii because Of fear Of rsprisai.
Urban League branches
throughout the country will be
sleH 10 give full cooperation TO
nus Presidents Committee. and
70 individuals who feel that their
employment rights have heen
sordged," he concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29

allied in his livelihood BY rcs.
son OF his race. creed or color,
The whole community suffers
along with the immediate vic.
tim.
Discrimination interisles with
the optimum use OF the states
lsbor resources. undermines de-
moerseY by RELOCATING some
citizens 10 second.elass status
and causes internal frieiions
damaging TO the unity Of the
(Coniinued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Funeral Rites
For Mrs. Sadler
Al Ebenezer

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Sadler. 70. Of $40 Z. Elizabeth,
were held nom Ebenerer AME
Church Wednesday afternoon At
I o'clock.
Mrs. Sadler. who died Satur-
day afternoon. was the mother
Of Grayce l., Ssdler. local news
paperwoman. and John Ssdler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29

danger OF losing his place. ANY
one belonging 10 the NAACP
nc affirms. Is not deemed
worthy Of financial assistance
and IS termed 2 troublemaktr in
he community"
o'Neal. Sirider Named
Although disaster loans ale
being made to individuals in
MS drought-strickcn area. another
yctim atfirmS that he has been
already been surveyed. with con
Unable 10 secure such loan
because a Mr.. s. O'Neal Of Lex
Ington. Miss. farm home man
agerl thought that l should not
have H."
A woman farm owner I'm the
same droughi-Sirickcn aica also
complains that O'Ncal and Stri-
der denieu her disaster loan
20 operate her farm during 1855.
III is generally believed" she
adds. that Mr.. Strider refuses
some loans to NAACP members
because Of local activities.
Last year. a local NAACP
leader SweaIS. he secured with
tConfinusd on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Granger Praises
likes Committee

Lester B, Granger, executive director of the National
Urban League in commenting the White House announce
nent OF the appointment of the Presidents Committee
Government Employment Policy declared last week:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Governor Requests
Bipartisan Law

nifty Of purpose by Republicans and Democrats in
Lansing this week insured introduction of two FEPC bills
the Michigan State legislature with the utmost posi-
bity of their passing evident the Tribune went
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29

Because OF my activities in
bringing in about IS members in
he NAACP branch" a farmer
asserts I'M his affidavit. economic
pressure is being exerted on nc "
Owner Of 70 acres Of rich
Mississippi delta soil with =
'even-room house. barn and a
'ractor. this Negro farmer SAYS
hat although his tract produces
as much as balc-and-a-h of
cotton per acre he is unable 10
get loans for operations.
Because OF drought and the
demand for immediate payment
of a $500 mortgage, he is in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
DENIS. COP SUPPORT FEPC Bill |
The Detroit Tri6N = ,ponse To
March Of Dimes s. AGITATION:

IuC VCOWS stuUNE /fVuSC ~
March Of Dimes s. AGITATION:
Check for $500 made out to Chrstsn Science
Reading mailed, with meaty portions of three copies
Detroit Tribune, together with Master Sermon-Cod to
Rev. Mary Baker Eddy-"Christan Healing" and the
booklet Importance of the Lesson-Sermons and this
note on face of check:
GODS CHOICE OF POLIO MEDICINE VS.. THE
DEVILS SPIRITUALLY NAKED, WHITEWASH
|EfFORTS"!!!
In place of signature, over" typed. Reverse aide of
check read follows;
From funds dedicated to the demonstration of the
nfsible wisdom and medicine of Gods Christ Science,
universal Messiah!!!-
"The Answer to the physical social, and political
diseases of Judaism, Catholicism Greek Christianity,
materis medica. Protestantism, Communism, and the
devils Asatic oelusions!!!"
signature will be forthcoming upon request of q
Christian Science Reading Room" (smles)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29

phase and that not only the
men mentioned in the sffidaviis
but all officers in the
state will be alsried."
Aids NAACP Membership
Drive