davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
We are Proteeted"

Written for The Christian Science Monitor
The eternal fact that and all that he possesses
under the protection OF Almighty God be proved today
The Bible assures isaiah So The Lords hand is
shortened that IL save neither his heavy, that
hear" When in danger Of material forces Of de-
sirveiion prtuaIIy-mnded and have found
the Lords hand" His mighty saving power available
and effective
Our Master Christ Jesus demonstrated with scientific
See-"We Are Protected"-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Detroit Public Library and Spiritual
Nakedness Of Harper HOSPITAL

PERMITS THE DEvL-ANIMAL MAGNETisMl-To
FORCE GIVING UP THE cHoST1 THINKING eLocKAH
OF THE WISDOM or THIS WORLD. WHICH
IS FooLSHNEsS WITH cop1
THE DEVIL TAKING IS YEARS.
tNews) Mrs. Ruth White Lsisk, 3s-"Iibrarian OF mi
Lincoln branch Of the Detroit Public Library.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Refusal to Land for Gas Blamed
in 10 Air Deaths"

Detroit News)
CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD-"lNCREDiBLE-
INADEQUATE FLIGHT PLANNING!
GOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
TYPICAL SLOPPY THINKING, PRAYERS,
DISCIPLINE OF HEBREWS, CATHOLICS,
observation-disclosures OF THE DEVIL
ANIMAL MAGNETISM! -MATERIALISM!-
WHO WILL BECOME CHRISTLIKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS WHEN THEY REACH MANS
EXTREMITY GODS OPPORTUNITY!
My beloved, Holy Ghost conceived Messiah Son.
Christ Jesus put in their true perspective when
He said: "BE NOT LIKE THE HEATHER WITH THEIR
LONG PRAYERS AND VAIN REPETITIONS"!
And that emphacally applies to 10th Century pray
ers which exclude My indispensable. imperative, Christ
Master Absolute Miracle Science Universal Messiah Mil
ennium
See Refusal to Land for Gas Bamed-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
The DeviI-AnimaI Magnetism lakes
Timken Executive For A Dozen Years
Via Spiritual Nakedness Of Henry
Ford Hospital!

Mr.. Harry B. lilleYs s. education and affiliations dsn
cnsrrss Gods word 10 ST. Paul. TO- Us: THE WISDOM W
THIS WORLD IS FooLlsHNEss WITH coD"i-snnvIhs
Ny precious promise to all Of YOU via NY beloved Ms'ss
Son. Christ Jesus: y HAVE GIVEN YOU POWER ovis
ALI THE tso-esIIedl power or THE ENEMY - A~
NOTHING SHALL. BY ANY MEANS. HURT your
See-Ths Dsvil-Anmsi Magnetism Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Gods Choice President Eisenhower,
Presides Over Gods Messiah
Nation to All Nations!
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. c.s. r r 4


Modern Christian Science Crusader :,
Major Prophet Of our Father Mother Loo ar
L;3a ~ Is Science and Health with Key TO
a. s~v;r,,re, by MARY Baker Eddy with q wor'o
message and mission, who wildly the grace o, So
40 Frueha uf- Martin Luther job in thu. sge!.' Ano
Howl Science & Health, our textoooA' !" W. -
orator OF The Bible. -.r,,yr ar
A HIGHER AND TRl'ER REPRESENTATIVE Or
con THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND The
WRITER is HIS FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE,
TOOL ~
/ Jesus loved Righteousness and hated niau''y
The "lukewarm' live in fools PARADISE
AND THAT IS A GUARANTEE OF
PROTECTION TO THE CITIZENS or THE Y. S. AND
ALL FREE peoPLEs!-THAT GODS JUDGMENT
WILL BE MANIFESTED RE RED GollATHsl-eH'NeSe
OR SOVIET!
Freedom Of speech is our br'hrsht!-BUT Thou shalt
re, bear false witness. Gods Dwight David EISENHOWER
M execute Gods will regarding Fcrmess and the ISLANDS o.
cuemoy and msfsvo'
PART
GOD FURTHER RE THE U. S;
b,d ,o..saU s citizen the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy
- Protestant, American heritage. 10 present
NV Christ Master Absolute Miracle Science Universal Messiah
Millennium .,
Therefore me United States Of America is dvlney pro-
,eeed 10 fuf rs destiny Of moral and spiritual ana eco
ror,ie leadership OF al the nations and peopes.-IH Trey
sHAll ALL KNOW Me- FROM THE LEAST UNTO The
GREATEST. SAITH THE LoRD1 divine Love- in the HOLY
Scriptures
PART
WARNING TO CONGRESSIONAL AND OTHER
eEgELsV PRESIDENTS LEADERSHIP
The rebels opposing Moses-Korsh, Abrsm, and 0o'hsn
- ,hsi, immediate foIowers-were swallowed up by The
- o,.ci,o =. critical monentl-AND THAT WAS The
End OF THOSE OBSTINATE. SELF-RlcHTEOOS, WOULD
az usuRPERs vs. DIvNELY INSPIRED LEADERSHIP!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
SUNDAYS, CKLW, GAS AM.
Marvellous Recovery from Grave Accident
Through Gods Help Alone

Following the Of the Of the above title released Tor
broadcast April l3 the radio series How Chris
Science internationally more than 800 sta
Of the weekly produced by the Christian
Massachusetts,
program Irving Texas told Of his
a follows
More than seventeen years ago. was driving through
small town business trip train hit car, pitch
ing it about sixty into ditch didn't hear the
train and have recollection of what took place When
| came to- thrtyhv minutes later, was in hos
pita bed with doctors and surrounding My
head was bandaged, and unable to move my left
side arm and leg was informed that had severe head
and other njures Immediately thought of God and of
mans relationship Him. I'd learned through Chris
tan Science.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Private Secretary For Crippled
Children, a Baptist, Forced to Give
Up the Ghost'!-Age 49,

THE DEVIL TAKING OVER 40 YEARS VIA THINKING
BLOCKADE OF SCIENCE. THEOLOGY, MEDICINE,
EDUCATION. THINKING. PRAYERS. DISCIPLINE.
LEADERsHIP.-Too SPIRITUALLY Naked
DEFICIENT IN OR DEVOID OF, GODS INDlsPENs.
ABLE IMPERATIVE CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE
UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM!
tchcseo Trbune-"Servees for Mrs. Jeanette Coleman
will be held in El Bethel Baptist Church. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Child, 6, at Play Gets Tangled in
Scarf; Dies!
tchessO Tribunsl
OF a Wrong Home, Church. and
Sunday School

III sny-dsvod o. deficient in-cods indispensable,
impressive Christ Master Absolute Miracle Messiah 10 ell
Continued next Column inches up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
FeHx. No EriI
BY 8. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

Jesus said:
81 am the door by me If any enter in he shall b
saved, and shall go in and out, and find pasture.
And other sheep have, which not of this fold,
them also must bring, and they shall hear voice. and
there shall be fold, and shepherd"
john 1876
Mrs. Eddy says in textbook Science & Health with
Key to the Scriptures;
"For victory single sin, give thanks and
magnify the Lord of hosts. What shall say of the
mighty conquest all sir? louder song sweeter than
has before reached high heaven, rises cears
and nearer the great heart of Christ"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
SPIRITUAL UNDERSTANDING JOYFUL

The joys of spiritual understanding are right her.
today and should be realized and recognized that We
them every day.
God is endowing with spiritual uplift every hour The
salvation in the word Of God is being made manifest every
time is healed of sin and sickness The perfect har
mony of Soul is operating in human affairs through God
inspired redemption. And should be grateful that VI.
be still and Truth in operation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16

} Items from The Chicago TribUosl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16

Messiah on the lst Page Every Newspaper All the World Begins the

.
PRESENT Mary BHker Eddy
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07
Willoya Sets Point Record in Defeat Of Kodiak Naval

ANCHORAGE, R-Anchorage kept it's long standing record of alaws playing in the finals of the Western Alaska Basketball Tour nament Friday night by coming from behind to down the Fair banks Malemutes, 44-4O, in the Class A semifinals before a record breaking crowd of 1000 in the New Eagle Gym.
 In the preliminary contest Nome reached the finals of the Class B action by whipping defending champion Kodiak Naval Base, 53-4O, with Milton Willoya's 25- point performance experimenting the victory.
 However, both Anchorage and Nome have a long tough grind ahead with both quints needing double victories before gaining the championships of their re- spective divisions.
 The Class B titlist, Kodiak Ma val, kept pace with the Nome NanookS for the first period, IA 10, but they fell way behind, 35- l4, at intermission. The scoring in the third period was even again with Nome hitting for 13 points, while the Kodiak quint scored 1T, 48-25. Kodiak staged a rally in the final frame to outscore the Nan oOks, 15-5, but they couldn't over come the point spread and fell to the waySide as Nome gained the finals
 Willoya, brother of Clarence Willoya who starred for Nome in the Class B action a few years ago, has now scored 85 points in four games along with setting new tournament high individual mark of 32 markers.
 Bob Herman was runner-up for scoring honors for the winners with 18.
 John Durall led the losers with l2 points, while Jack Frost and Dean Johnson each added eight to the losing cause.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07
Ground Observer Has Famous Brother in
 Strategic Air Command

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, tR-Sgts. Richard Lane and James Mccoy of Columbus, Ohio, con- tacted Mrs. Gene Hauger in their search for a Ground Observer Corps post supervisor at Martins burg, Ohio.
 Mrs Hauger said she had a brother in the Air Force and she amazed the sergeants with her knowledge of big bombers. To make conversation, they asked who the brother was.
 He's with the Strategic Air Command" said Mrs. Hauger. His name is Curtis LeMay.
 Gen. Curtis LeMay heads the SAC. Mrs. Hauger will be post supervisor under direction of Continental Air Defense Com mand headquarters here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07
N 0 T cE

Nome City Ordinance No. 265. entitled. "To Provide a Motor Ve- hicle Operators License." which was enacted in July 1894. has been repealed in its entirety by the passage of Ordinance No. 368 at the Nome Common Council meeting. held Feb. 28. 1855.
 Nome Common Council.
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish March 2, 4, 7 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07
ADONIS OF SILENT FILMS RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

WOODLAND HILLS, Calif., R Francis p. Bushman, T, Adonis of the silent films, is recovering today from gastric hemorrhage suffered Saturday.
 The matinee idol of the l92Os has made several television ap- pearances but recently has been Semi-retired.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Emma Bourbon was sentenced to 30 days in the Federal jail on a drunk and disorderly charge. Her husband, Fred, received a similar sentence last week.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07

Just Received-Hills Bros. Cof- fee. $l.35 per pound al NOME MARKET
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Mrs. Jimmy Ypanik, Robert Arwine, Ruth Brechan, William Issac, Dewey Goodrich, Sgt. Willie Thornton, Bon Davis, B. Mozee, Ruth Reed Harry Ahngasuk, Titus Oanga, Carl Jerue, Ernest Oxereok.
 From Anchorage: It. Col. W. Mize, Cpl. D. Moffat.
 To Unalakleet: Johnny Shep- herd.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

QUESTION: Mrs. A. r. Meirose, of
Charles City, Iowa, writes: MRS. Truman,
do you miss living in the White House p
ANSWER: Certainly today do. / have
just spent the afternoon trying to find a
yard man, but had no luck. do some Of
the gardening myself = we have lovely
masses of flowers right now and l work
hard at my roses - but how nice it would
be to have a few of those White House
gardeners caring for our grounds.
We have power mower and spent the
better part of last summer trying to induce
Mr.. Truman to use it. Finally he did.
Eleven O'Clock of a Sunday morning, with
all the MethodistS and BaptiSts going by
our house on the way to church, Mr..
Truman got out on our front lawn in his
shirt sleeves and began cutting the grass.
When looked out of the window and saw
him, was horrified.
Harry! Come in here this minute"
called to him. You know what those
churchgoers are saying" There's no doubt
in my mind he planned the whole thing
deliberately to save himself from ever touch
ing that mower again. And he hasn't.
Here in independence we have l2-room,
three-story house and it would be extremely
pleasant to have some of the wonderful
staff we had in the White House to help
run it. certainly miss them. We only
have our maid, who has been with US for
% years, and occasional cleaning help.
Despite the fact that Golfers" magazine
recently said that | shop by phone and
avoid the stores, the truth is that drive
Evening star., 1955-07-24

to the grocer's like most Of the other house
wives in independence and choose the
meat and vegetables that look best. We
have couple Of very good department
stores where do most ofmy other shopping.
Now in this respect don't know whether
miss the White House or not. It's true
that this kind of chore wasn't part of my
life there - Mabel Walker, the house
keeper, would bring the menu to my desk
at nine O'Clock each morning and it would
simply be matter of approving it or
changing it a bit - but don't really mind
having to shop, whereas there were certain
White House chores that did mind.
The most tiresome of all tasks were the
big receptions, where hundreds and hun
dreds of strange hands had to be shaken,
and sometimes there were afternoon recep-
tions and evening receptions on the same
day. do not miss them one bit. (Some
of the smaller receptions, however, were
very pleasantly The mountain of daily mail
that had to be answered with the help of
my secretary and her staff = that task is
scarcely regretted.
A ME Of Nostalsia7
HE day-in day-out schedule Of appoint
ments that kept me living by the clock -
not missed at all. ! was recently asked
whether, when l now read in the papers
about some function taking place in the
White House, or when see photo Of
Mrs. Eisenhower engaged in some activity
which | once performed, | sometimes feel a
twinge of nostalgia. No, most certainly
do not.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

FORMAL: The most
tiresome of oil
tosks were The big
receptions. ! don't
miss them one bit"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18

standing book for Wrange1l Highs first year book.
 Rates are as follows:
 One page with sponsors name $1O; One page with two sponsors $5 each; one page with four spon- sors, $250 each.
 The year book staff members made up of high school students probably will not be able to call on everyone personally, it was said, so letters will be mailed out and contributions accepted payable to "Wrangell High Year Book. Or a telephone call to the schoo office will bring a staff member tC pick up your contribution, if you prefer, rather than mailing it in the committee said.
 Practically every other higf school in the nation gets out ar annual year book and the students said they would appreciate the towns cooperation in making oul school as modern ns any other.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
CANE MUTINY" TO BE SHOWN AT REDMEN
 THEATER NXET WEEK

"The Caine Mutiny," from the best-seller book of the same name, will be shown in a technicol0r film at the local Redmen theater on Nov. 26, 27, and 2S, it is announc- ed by the management The film was one of the biggest drawing cards in the States last winter and spring. and received high praise from professional movie critics.
 The film is the most expensive ever brought to the Redmen Thea ter, it was reported, which probab- ly will necessitate a slight raise in admission for this special show only.
 the cast includes Humphrey Bo- gart, Jose Ferrer, Van Johnson, Fred MacMurray and a supporting ! role of other well known screen stars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
MRS. WEBB RETURNS FROM THREE MONTHS VISIT IN KENTUCKY

Mrs. Frank Webb, wife of the local manager of the Alaska Tele- phone Corp, returned home last Friday after three-months visit with her father and her sister and family, in Louisville, Ky, Mrs. Webbs former home.
 While in Louisville, Mrs. Webb attended the 50th anniversary celebration of the Alumni Associa- tion of Norton Infirmary, where she trained and was graduated in nursing. At the Golden Jubilee banquet, attended by more than 300, Mrs. Webb received an ovation in recognition of having come far ther than any other alumnus to at tend.
 ust, Mrs. Webb stopped in Minnea- polls for three days where she was a guest of Mrs. Raymond Gray, mother of Mrs. Hugh Hall, of Wrangell, who has visited here. She was also a visitor in the home of Fr. HnlIs mother and sister and they all made Mrs. Webb's visit in Minneapolis a most pleasant one. The Rev. Halls mother was wis itor here last summer.
 Just before returning home, Mrs Webb flew to New York from Louisville to visit an old friend and her family, for several days.
 Coming west and north by train to Prince Rupert, Mrs. Webb arriv- ed in the Canadian town in time to get storm bound in Prince Ru- pert for a week. She said the sun tan she acquired in Louisville got washed, and blown off, in a driving rain and 90-mile an hour wind that greeted her when she stepped off the train. Its wonder ful to be home, again., she said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
WRANGELL HIGH STUDENTS GETTING OUT FIRST YEAR BOOK

No doubt in the near future you will be called upon by member of the Wrangell High School Year book staff. The students are get ting out the first year book in the schools history, which will be- come a permanent record of the high school students, activities and the 1856 graduating class. To helr Gefray the cost of producing the year book, it is necessary for the students to sell advertising for the book.
 A new idea is to sell page which will say: This page spon- sored by John Doe, instead of a page of full advertising. These pages will tell the story of Wran- gell Highs sports, activities class es, etc, in print and pictures with all that goes into making an out
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS

The Wrangell School Board re- elected E. R. Sharnbroich it's pres ident at the regular meeting last Monday night. He will serve until next school year.
 Virgil Newman wns named trea- surer with Dr. John o. Bangeman, clerk.
 Other members of the board in- clude Mrs. Howard Churchill and L. NJ. Williams, Jr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
EASTERN STAR ENJOYS
 SOCIAL AFTER MEETING

A social evening of dancing and cards was enjoyed at the Civic Center Nov. 10, following the reg ular meeting of the Eastern Star.
 About 50 Eastern Star members were present.
 The hall was decorated in a Chinese motif by Mrs. Joyce Hoy and Mrs. Harold Hopper and Chop Suey was served by Mrs. George Sumption and the committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
MRS. DEvENNY
 FLIES SOUTH TO VISIT i MOTHER WHO IS ILL

Mrs. Ralph Devenny, wife of the superintendent of the local munich pal light plant, flew to Seattle last Friday to visit her mother, who is i'll, at Clear Lake, Wash.
 She will also visit her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Cooper in Seattle and other rela- tives and friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18

A Service of Praise, called Those Little Lanes," was given by mem bers of the Ladies Aid at their meeting last Tuesday. Final plans were made for the bazaar which is to be held Nov. 19
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

lend money TO Mississippi econo-
mic victims. Attention was called
to deposits already placed in the
Tri-State bank OF Memphis for
the purpose OF maxim loans to
minority groups" who are de-
MED loans and other services be-
couse they speak for indignation.
The word Negro was original
ly posed by Bishop Nichols but
when the resolution reached the
floor. AME Bishop s. l.. Green
and Baptist leader. the Rev, w. II.
Jernigan of Washington. suggest
ed that the statement be extended
to include amy group or indi-
vidual."
White friends OF Negroes will
be prosecuted" warned Rev. Jer-
nagin.
Bishop Green pointed out that
there were many cases OF ccono-
mic sanctions outside Mississippi
and said that the resolution
should call for support to all citI-
zens who are victimlzed because
Rev. DIR. Harold Bosley Of the
First Methodist church OF Evan
ston. H.. asserted that similar
pressure could be brought TO bear
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
NAACP Loses Round:
Federal Court
Dismisses w. Levin
Discrimination Case

Philadelphia, Pa. -- NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund lawyers lost the first round
in their legal battle to have the
courts restrain builder William
Levitt from discriminating a.
gainst Negroes in the sales of pri-
vate home at the modern COM
munity OF Levittown in Bucks
County, Pa.
Chief Judge William H. Kirk
patrick ruled Wednesday, March
10, that the suit against Levitt,
the worlds biggest builder of
modern homes, be dismissed on
the grounds that Congress did not
specifically say that federal Of
ficials operating FILA and VA
programs should have the duty TO
order the end of segregation in
such federally-aided homes.
Neither the FILA nor the VA
has been charged by Congress
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

body. was originally introduced
into the committee by AME Blsh-
op d. Ward Nichols OF New York.
White Citizens Councils were
Specifically condemned and the
resolutions charged them with be-
ing Instrumental in getting the
banks and other agencies in their
localities TO foreclose mortgages.
deny credit TO. and refuse jobs TO
those opposing segregation"
The National Councils General
board, which passed the resoln-
ton at the meeting here. urged
churches ito explore ways In
which denominations could assist
with this or similar emergencies"
and said that this application of
economic pressure to silence clti-
gems is a means OF impalring both
civil liberties and civil rights.
The resolution was brought TO
the floor by the National Coun-
CHS policy and strategy commit
tee and presented by DIR. Frank
lin Clark Fry, committee vice.
chairman and president OF the
United Lutheran church.
Most specific suggestion IN the
resolution was one calling for de-
posting money In banks that will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
that unlawful action was invol-

that unlawful action was invol-
we'd.
Linn ruled that compliments
remedy would appear to be an ac-
ton in the courts" The seaman,
Ben. II. Maddox, So, had asked
the commission to award him
$4,000 damages to compensate
for permanent injuries received
when he was required to ride on
a defective seat for some eight
hours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

FISH rs THE DISH THESE broed them. fried
them mixed them salads sardnes from Maine
loaf Served with thick tomato this
fish and appetite appeal Add tossed
salad your without need for
II vegetable.
sardnes from Maine slightly larger than fancy
find they lend themselves particularly well
cooking And have protein for
MES almost much al there a siTloin steak!
2aI O 4 Maine sardines eggs beaten
drained / small onion chopped
I small pepper. chopped tablespoons fine dry
2 tablespoons butter shortening bread crumbs
elbow macaron, cooked Salt and to taste
sau,e onion and pepper hot fat Mix with macaron
milk sadine bread crumbs Season taste Turn
loaf Bake moderately hot (375
hour Serve hot with tomato Makes
servings.
TOMATO SAUCE
tablespoons fat OF water
I onion, minced l teaspoon
I tomato paste y teaspoon salt
Other seasonnKS to taste
Heat saucepan Add and until golden Stir
st' ~ shou, minutes Blend in remaining
ingredients Bring ok uncovered moderate
heat 1912 mi, thickness (ANS)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Subscribe TO this paper for
your loved ones In the Armed
Services. Call Bridgeport $685.
Wen do the rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Condemn "cIfiusns covneiIs",
Condemn "cifixens CouneiIs",
Powerful Church Council
Calls For Aid For Those
Who Stand For Rights

Chicago amp The powerful National Council Of
Churches representing 80 orthodox and protestant de-
last week called for financial and legal aid to
minority groups who yicmzed by economic srangula
tom because they speak out for civil rights.
The resolution, passed unanimously by the interracal