davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
BY LOT LITTLE

We are seeing this fail. much
earlier than We used - expect
1t. a fine balance and a varled
power IN the football ofenSe
This was true in every area
OF major action over the week
end and it was noticeably true
OF several teams which this
week will play nationally I'M
pO;tart games. There Is IN
creaSlng evidence that We have
developed Wei the possibilities
% the tWo-u9l, football. SO
necessary these da, ii YOU
hope to keen the tempo O.
Your same al top speed
Two of The nationally sig
nlfiCant games this week arc
the Noite Dame-Arnly contest
II Philadelphia and the Nlch.-
gan Saskatchewan clash al
Ann Arbor. OF their perform
anceS last Saturday. II seems
we'll established that these four
are ready for the really serious
business of the campaign. Ii is
quite true. Of course. that Army
and Notre Dame don t have sec
ond units that are as we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Two-Unit Possibilities
Seem Well DEVELOPED

manned as they would Ike
Both. however. have shown fine
strength and each added weel.
Will mean that the second unit
so important TO them will be
more and more developed.
| saw Michigan state against
California al Berkeley Because
their test this week against
Michigan IS OF extreme import
ance TO the SpartauS. both
from the traditional point Of
View and from the angie Of BIS
Ten t.t.e pay. States perform
snce vas viewed with Specla!
intere t.
California was almost a per-
feet opponent for State on this
day extending the Spartan>
but not to the point where II
became a fght for survival.
California do a fine loo OF pre-
pairing a second unit TO face the
substituting unit that came in
for State. This was a spirited
California team. playing a
game which those close To the
situation told me was much
improved over the earlier show
Continued on Page All. Col. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Tor Heels, Gomecocks
Boost ACES Prestioe

record by running The bail 3.
tunes HIS yaldage was l43
and ne scored one ,ouchdoN II
and added four extra points.
QusrterbackS Reece Whitley
and Nelson Yarorough kept the
Deacons loose enough with
their passes 10 make BakhtlaY
more effective.
Irish PLAY Army
The big intersectional game
in the East this week is Notre
Dame against Army at Phila-
delphia This will be the first
big test for Notre Dame. un-
defeated against Purdue and
Indiana. both weak this year
Army finds itself on top in
the East with the demise Of
all the other pretenderS. The
Cadets polished off Penn State
Saturday. 27-l3.
Mighty Oklahoma, flu bug
See FOOTBALL. PAGE A-ZO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Redskins Play LikeChamps
In Triumph Over Cardinals
Kuhurich Wants
improvements for
Giants Sunday
BY LEWIS r. ATCHTSON
star Stan CoYresuondept

CHICAGO, Oct. THE Red :
skins performed like champions
in rolling over the Cardinals,
H-l4. here yesterday. But with
the New York Giants, last
years pro champs. invading
Griffith Stadium next Sunday
TO help launch the season in
Washington, Coach Joe Kuha-
rich doesn't plan to let the
squad rest on its lsurels.
This is far from a polished
ball club Kuharich said and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
BY CHARLES NJ. EGAN
spots EdNor Of M SIR

MILWAUKEE,. Oct 7 This
baseball mad community
awakened this morning with
one of the biggest haneovers in
history and feverish hope
that automobile horns will be
outlawed before its Braves win
a World Series.
For It seemed that most of
the horns in the city were honk-
ing far into the night as fans
from all over Wisconsin cele-
brated their heroes almost in
credible triumph yesterday in
the 10th inning OF one Of the
most dramatic OF all World Sc
rles games Sleep didn't come
easy. even for those who Weren |
celebrating.
Victory over the hated Yam
KEGS is sweet enough-especial-
ly when 1t ties a World Series
at 2-2-but 1t was the manner
in which this Us triumph came
about that caused this brewery
city TO flip its lid.
May Match 1924 Blowon
II Is obvious now that If Lew
Burdette beats Whitley Ford
today and the Braves return to
New York with a 80 lead. Mil
waukee will be primed for one
OF the greatest blowoffs in
years--some thing comparable
10 that staged in Washington
after the Senators won Their
only October championship in
1924.
Only a short time before Ed
die Mathews towering home
run INTO the rightfield STANDS
scored Johnny Logan ahead of
him and won the game. MIL
waukee's fond hopes had been
cruelty dashed BY ElSton How
ards three-run homer IN the
ninth inning with two out and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Colts, Browns
In Front, Eight
Tied for Second

The upstsrt and unbeaten
Baltimore Colts and the back
home-again Cleveland Browns
today were step ahead OF a
loglam Of eight National Foot
ball League teams
The Colts pace the Western
division and the Browns the
Eastern division with 20 rec
ords The rest OF the league
is virtually in one big second
place tie after week end play.
Yesterdays results com
pounded the tangle as last
week losers turned on the
winners The Detroit Lions de-
feated the previously unbeaten
Green BAY Packers 24-l4
rockies powered the Washing
ton Redskins TO a 37-l4 triumph
over the Chicago Cardinals
and the San Francisco Forty
Miners reversed a lopsided ex-
hlbition performance and
whipped the Los Angeles Rams
1920 All six teams have IL
records
The New York Giants. de-
Tending champions. evened
their record Saturday nignt
winning their first game 24-2O.
against WinleSs Philadelphia
In other Saturday games Cleye-
land moved INTO familiar first
place quarters after overpower-
ing Pittsburgh. 23-l2. and the
Colts repeated a 1856 upset OF
the troubled Chicago Bears
2l-l0
Lions Gamble Paws or
Before finishing fourth in
the East in 1856. the Browns
had won the division title six
straight years Baltimore has
never finished higher than
fourth the past four seasons
Pittsburgh also has a IL
record The Bears. Western
champions last year and the
Eagles each tooG their second
defeats in TWO games.
The Lions shocked the Pack
erS NJ Green BAY with Wild
gamble that paid of IN a
touchdown.
Detrolt'S Yale Larry stepped
into punt formation in the first
period Detroit was on its IS.
fourth down, % yards 10 20
for first down. Larry ran
instead OF kicking. Astonis he'd
Green BAY defenders hauled
him down on the Packer 80.
Five plays later, Tobin Rote
former Packer quarterback.
sklrted TWO yards around right
END and scored
A minute later. Lion JACK
Christensen intercepted Babe
Parillis pass on the Packer %
and returned it for a touch
down.
The veteran Bobby LAME
See PRO FOOTBALL. Pg. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
STATISTICS

the Giants are good Wen have
to show lot Of Improvement
TO beat them
Washington S TV audience
undoubtedly would be happy TO
see an encore OF Yesterday )
second half for it was IN the
last two PERIODS that the Red
SKINS really clicked after trail
ing at halftime 1913
The continuity was better as
the game progressed Kuha-
rich said and We developed
momentum Our play was
shabby or rather spasmodic IN
the first half. but once the BOYS
started 70 roll there was no
stopping them
Solid Team Performance
The victory gave the Red
skins II record for the
Young season. assuring them Of
better start than last year.
when they dropped Their first
three Apparently. changes IN
personnel laSt week. when
HalfDack Bert Zagers was
ADDED 70 the active PLAYER list
and Don ShGla a defensive
hallback vas obtained from
The Baltimore Colts. PAID Of.
II was 4 solid team perform
ance and although there were
se;etal stsrdolt individual PEI
70. mances credit must 20 10
the entire squad Line Coacn
DICK Evans ,.ked the uav
Tackle Don Owens PLAYED n
MS first start on defense. ara.
OF course. the old reliables Ike
Gene Brlto Volney Peters.
Ralph FELTON, and Chef Ostrou-
SKI helped keep the Cardinals
Mighty touted speed merchants
we'll in hand.
The team vas sharper IN ire
second half after the coaching
staff diagnosed some o. It's
frst-ha!f faults. The linemen
moved Well and held their
blocks Longer. and the backs
hit heir holes With alacrlty
They weren't pusSyfooting
this time Evans SAID
jim Podoley 5 running again
Continued on Page All, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Mathews Makes
Milwaukee Flip Lid

3-and-2 count on the batter
That tied the score "A. but the
Braves still had another turn
at bat and Tommy Byrne,
nearing 38 is no great shakes
as a pitcher any more.
But Byrne got Joe Adcock
Andy Pafko and Del Crandall
in order. even though Crandall
did chase the gimpy Mickey
Mantle far back for his long
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Laura Erwin
Is Azalea y"
Princess

Miss Laura Powe Erwin,
statuesque daughter of North
Carolina's Senator Sam Erwin,
is to represent the United
States in the Fourth Annual
International Azalea court
coronation on Saturday, April
81 in Norfolk. Va.
But the 23-year-old beauty
will be a princess and not
reign as queen of this years
event. Because this is the
jamestown Festival year this
United States princess will
share the spotlight with a
British girl not yet selected.
who will serve as Queen Azalea
~.
Miss Erwin, who is 5 feet,
8 inches tall and has brown
hair and blue eyes, is no new
conner to the public spotlight.
Recently she was a member
of the Beauty Court at the
University of North Carolina
and is to represent her home
state as princess in the Wash
ington Cherry Blossom Festi-
val.
She's a graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Envoy Plons
Dinner Series

The Ambassador of Lebanon,
DR.. Victor A. Khouri, held a
small black-tie dinner party
last night. one Of a series OF
four he will give between now
and April Is.
Guests at last nights event
included the Ambassadors of
PakiStan. Iran and Nicaragua,
Mr.. John Farr Simmons, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Senator
Green of Rhode Island, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Chapman Rever-
comb. Mr.. Stuart c. Rockwell
of the State Department and
Mrs. Rockwell, Madame Farid
Zeineddine, wife of the Syrian
Ambassador. and others.
Dates of the other dinner
parties are April S. April IL and
April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

Chapel Hill and made her de-
but at Raleigh.
Miss Erwin will be one Of IA
princesses selected from the
NATO nations to participate in
the Norfolk ceremony. The in
ternational theme has been Sc
lected because Norfolk is the
headquarters of the Supreme
Allied Command Atlantic,
western arm of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization and
the only international COM
mand on United States soil.
The North Municipal Gardens
will be at the height of spring
beauty with 100 acres Of
blooming azaleas, camellias.
dogwood, rhododendron. and
other spring flowers in a multi
tude of colors to set the stage
for the festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Luncheon Today

Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley is
honoring Mrs. George Dallas ri
Philadelphia at luncheon u
her home today, Mrs. Dallas
is the only woman ever elected
to the City Council of Phila-
delphia.
Others invited are Mrs. Nor
timer LebowitZ. Mrs. Alfred
Friendly, Mrs. Richi.rd Neu-
berger, Mrs. India Edwards,
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
Eleanor Dulles, Miss Elizabeth
Balmer. Mrs. Carl McCardle.
Mrs. Winfield w. Riefler and
Mrs. Leon Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Recollection Set

The Washington Club Of the
Chestnut Hill College Alumnae
Association will hold its third
annual afternoon Of recollec-
ton from 2 to 4:30 pm. Sun
day at st. AnSelm's Priory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
AzALEA PRINCESS

AZALEA PRINCESS
Miss Louro Powe Erwin,
who will represent the
United Stotes at the
fourth annual Inferno
tionol AzoIeo Court at
Norfolk. Va, is shown
with her fother, Senator
Sam Erwin, ir., Of North
CoroIino. - Comeronnon,
Inc, Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

1907 Till s3lI3 I4,h
"44ss CONN. SILVER SPRING. Nd open $50 to daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. open $50 TO Q Thurs, Fri
CLARENDON. VA. Open $50 to 3 Mon, Thurs, Fri.
SEVEN CORNERS. VA Open $50 TO $3.50 Mon Thurs, Fri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Fruits Of Such Leadership:

RECOGNITION BULDuP. OF THE RED GOLIATH
MONSTER !ll-A MYTH. FORTUNATELY
LIKEWISE ALL MATERIAL" PHENOMENA -
MERELY MYTHICAL sHADOWY. MORTAL
THOUGHT coUNTERFEITs AND BuRLEsQUEs OF
DIVINE REALITY
PEARL HARBOR - DEMOCRATIC INFAMY
LOSS or CHINA TO THE REDS
GIGANTIC INITIATION SET IN MCTIoNl - AND
BOOSTED FURTHER VIA KOREA THE c-H-El-L.D
or THE DEVILS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
OUR DOMINANT MILITARY STRENGTH
MORE INITIATION
AND AD iNFINTuM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

(censnved from 9ssk psss)
NETWORK BARS KotiLeR TALK O. JAWS STRIKE
~tchiesso Tribvns)
The Mvtvsl erosdesssins system lest night rssvssd 70
svppv 70 rs member stations the Msnion Forum Of The Air
program which contained recorded tsik BY srbsrf "
kohlsr, Wisconsin indvstrisist.
The hvesdessf carried ~ several indepsndsn
sons which received The program IN fspe form, including
one Detroit station Dr. Clarence Marion former dean Of
Law q bs University Of Metre Dame, sponsor Of the pro-
cram will be insrvswsd BY Robert sssriss station WIS
u 6:4s pm. today. and hs banned program will be aired
over The same station a. 64s pm tomorrow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Scheoi Absenteeism--

(ContinUed from Page u
The total number Of students absent from classes in
the Ponts School System Friday Monday and Tuesday
October H. H. and Is due TO illness, set u s04s
compared 10 the previous weeks figure Of 3I10 for the
same time, II was disclosed by school officials.
Coupled with Wednesdays end Thvrsdays October
and 10, figures the number jumped TO e,l73.
Officials gave these figures the number Of absences
these particular days. Wednesday, s4'; Thursday 1857
Friday. I,7ls; Monday. 1850; and Tuesday LOTT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Md: How To Make
(confinusd from Page u
THE WORRY CLINIC

BY Dr.. George w. Crane my. Tribvne)
CASE v-3s7: ArdeIIa Is the wife Of Or. Sam n. Hsddoek,
pedafricisn at Anderson c. She former who
still bubbles with energy and enthusiasm for living,
although she has three grown children.
Whenever she starts for Atlanta in the car" her
husband informed recently, II her about careful
driving. But personsIize my advice, for ArdeIs.
YOU don't 10 have second WIFE, then keep your
eyes that speedomete She laughs but think exerfs
desirable effect. Al least, hope So"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Courage In Adherence


To stand openly and steadssfIy by ones convictions as
matter OF principle in controversial field in which pas
deeply stirred and compromise possible, TO
take sides a reform which is unpopular with
many peopIe-even though this attitude Is based on g-
miseoncepfion of the issves-requre high
degree of courage Such the demand made the
Observation-Disclosures is the degree Of courage exscted
of him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
1eugh Unions

(centsved from Back paOe)
the MYTHICAL, oEvLisH. ANrI'chRssI. ADAM
eve, MURpeRoUs CAIN. JUDAS. kNAves AND FOOLS
PSEUDO CREATION WILL BE PROGRESSIVELY
REDUCED TO IT'S NATIVE NoTHNcNEss"t -x-No Or
zeRoS Iva THE INCREASING MOMENTUM OF
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MovEMENT-"THe PRepes'
TIMED, EVENTUAL. The ONE AND The ONLY
Reu0oou AID THERAPEUTICS =" o. AL RACES
AID peoptES - the ONLY PURE, TRUE eAssc
EDUCATION, CULTURE, POLITICS. EhIekIAsFeMeNI'
RECREATION - WHICH DOES NOT WRECK But
R.gE.R-EATE-Si
pAQY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Labor Chiefs


CONTINUED from Back Page)
VIA WHICH YOU MAKE YOUR DECLARATION OF
INDEPENDENCE" FROM THE FASHIONABLE
luNAcY" Il. God, to Mrs. Eddy. 10 you'll or THE
MYTHICAL. DEviLIsH. ANTI.cHRisT, ADAM
EVE. kNAvEs AND FOOLS. PSEUDO CREATION.
WHICH WOULD MAKE A LIAR or nae, GOD, WHOSE
ONE CREATION AND UNIVERSE Is VERY GOOD"
AND PRE-EMPTs INFINITE SPACE or ANY OTHER
REALITY THAN SUPER SATURATED lNFAlLiBLE.
lNcoRRuPTBLE. oMNiPRESENT. EXCLUSIVELY
REAL HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. WHEREIN ALL
OF YOU FIND YOUR TRUE BEING. NY ETERNAL
IMAGE AND LikENEssl
LABOR CHIEFS BOOST FUND FOR PUBLICITY
BY Asher Lauren detroit Newsl
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.--PuhIic reisonsrnlnded lead
Of the big today bvdssisd 81 100000 for spend
Ing TO combat black eye resulting from exposure Of
clearing and corruption In Of Ne unions.
The amount ssrmsvksd for public relations In 1859
doubles that expended this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
'Dunked' Student

tConfnued from Page u
WHEREAS, THE WAY or DESTRUCTION IS BROAD.
AND MANY THERE BE WHICH GO IN THERE AT ("
"HE THAT LovETH FATHER OF MOTHER MORE
THAN NE IS NOT Wop-.y c. Jesus 70 The Christ.
whom He declared would "BE WITH YOU AWAY
And as NY valiant. 10Th Century Protestant pastor.
author; LIFE IS NOT HOLIDAY IT IS AN EDUCATION;
THE WORLD IS NOT PLAYGROUND; IT IS A
SCHOOlROOM" Henry Drummond.
Oct. tuPl-A 22.yearold college student drowned
when ne was thrown into the by his fraternity
brothers,
Max B. caulk OF oxnard. Calf, student al the u Of
California at Santa Barbara given pin by his campus
sweetheart as symbol Of their engagement. :"
CAR KILLS GIRL. HURTS ANOTHER"
News. 1879
Two hveyear-old girls struck by an auto :. ono
was Killed and the other seriously injured. :" rma Perry.
dead cwyneih Bailey. hospitaiired
TRUCK KILLS BOY"
I'm another Detroit accident an old how was
injured fatally when he under the wheels Of truck
which had lust delivered milk 10 his homo John Vac.
ante. :"
GIRL KILLED AS CAR HITS 4 AT SCHOOL"
a seven-year-od girl killed and three other chill
aren injured as an auto driven by elderly tourist powed
n'o line OF youngsters al Battle Creek school crossing
lose Mitchell was thrown 20 feet as the car h the
children at a speed Of about as miles an hour. )"
BOY S. KILLED AS POLE SNAPS UNDER SWING
49, tNsws
Moskeson. Oct. e-Fwe-yesr-old Edwin James Jackson
emo MS friends suspended rope from an old 3ooes wooden
mssP0'e IN ne'shbors yard took turns running around
s P's saw'ns turn came pole snapped. whipping
s'~n ana falling across Edwlns neck died Instantly"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Why Youths Lack
Continued from Back Psse)

" be said too often although am tryng that
ndserimnate worship OF youth is in large
responsible for the wsywsrdness and willingness OF Aer
youngsters today.
Young people do not respect age because does not
respect itself Older people not interested in becoming
wiser, but only in feeling younger. who wants 10
look like her daughter scarcely blame the daughter
for acting vain and eceniered and conempiuovs toward
ancient truths.
Juvenile delinquency. wide scale. is peculiarly
American prohIem merely because OF easy
10 wealth but also because throughout most OF Europe and
Asia parents behave like parents and oIders like oidsers
This does not readers will interpret II
that people past middle age fall into dusty decay
but does that values and activities
change with the years that provide stability pro-
woke respect in the rising generation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Walter Reuther-

CONTINUED from Back Page
THE AGE DOLLAR TESTlFIES TO THE GIGANTIC.
HUNDRED BILLION S. DEMOcRATs:LABOR STEAL
FROM THE AMERICAN PUBLIC!
PART 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
God 5 Protection


tconfinvsd frem osdk neOa
Roman Catholic officials bringing pressure On local
business and industry 10 ceuSrbvss - building pro-
grams funds ssng protests ste. oftsa neeoopssssinS
businessmen have actually had their business boyestfsd
by Roman Catholics.
Newspaper radio and fsevision stations under per-
ssfsnf pressure TO publish items in any way
vnfsvorsbIs TO the Roman Catholic Church. Rspsissl
through withdrawal Of advertising and circulation y
frequently threatened.
These Just few Of ihs psebIsms which American
Poessns facing today regard 10 me Roman cshoe
Church. In single incidents they may ssssn snimpestsat
Bot considered in their total impact upon fhs American
way OF life they serious threat and danger
Yours In Christ,
Walter NJ MoBtsno
Executive Director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Christ Science Messiah Declaration
OF independence" imperative!

10 AWAKEN, 10 APPkEHENO, HE 'vEkv COOp'
Genesis I3i) EXCLUSIVELY REAL CREATION AND
UNIVERSE OF MINE. oMNIPoTENT, DIVINE LOVE,
YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL HARMONIOUS
THE ONE REAL CAUSE AND CREATOR or AN
Externally. COMPLETELY POPULATED UNIVERSE,
Externally VOID OF A SINGLE ADAM OR EVE,
OR A MURDERous CAIN OR EVEN A GOOD ABEL
or HUMAN FLESH MORTAL THOUGHT, OR A
JUDAS. OR ANY KNAvEs AND FOOLS!
THE ANTicHRlsT ADAM.EvE PSEUDO CREATION
IS A pAMNABLE FRAUD AND MYTH!
AND THE NoN-cHRlsT SCIENTIST CLERGY ARE
LIVING IN "A FOOLS PARADISE" l-EMBRAcINc
THE DEvILsH DELUsONs THAT THESE MORTAL
CONCEPTS ARE ANYTHING MORE THAN My.T-H-i.
CAL. ADAM.EvE BELIEFS; HELL" MATTER"
soeaIIed EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT" HUMAN
BIRTHS. SIN. DISEASE DEATH DEFoRMITiEs.
DISASTERS, PEsTILENcEs ACCIDENTS, so.eailed.
AND WARS. EVENT "'- >"n
ALL OF THIS HUMAN AND MATERIAL" ~
PHENOMENA ARE MERELY VISIBLE. MYTHICAL.
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES III - coUNTERFEIrs
AND BuRLEsouEs OF DIVINE IDEAS!
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 THE MANIFESTATION
OF THOUGHT THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL
t-M-Y-T-HI-c-A-L IL But THE THINGS NOT
SEEN ARE ETERNAL"l-st Paul.
AS RIEsEL SEES IT
TOUGH UNIONS DO NOT SPARE UNCLE SAM
BY Victor Riesel free Press)
NEW YORk-That Greek fellow Diogenes who walked
about in sack-Iook garb with lamp searching for an
honest Just doesn't know the trouble he saved himself
by not finding They're the toughest kind argue with
There couple Of honest labor leaders Joe curran,
OF the National Maritime Union. and Mike Quill OF the
Transport Workers Union who have national eonven
lions IN the big town reeenyand have taken the platform
to belt the Senate Fredericksburg committee.
cvrran has said the committee playing for the grand
stand Quill has been shriI with charges that Senator
clslan TO- Ark committee chairman is labor
All this Al moment when OF US have been
doing pencil work and have discovered that the tough
combine inside LABOR HAS NOT ONLY SHAKEN DOWN
THE TRUCKING BUSINESS. THE CLOTHING BUSINESS
AND THE FOOD BUSINESS. BUT ALSO THE PENTAcoN
THE ARMY. THE NAVY AND THE ATOMIC ENERGY
COMMISSION FOR AT LEAST A SI0oo0o00o LOSS TO
OUR COMPRESSED BUDGET.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Lord Show Me How
CONTINUED from Page "

Continued from Page u
" | can right human wrong,
II can help TO make something strong,
II | can cheer with smile or song,
Lord. show me how.
II ! can aid one in distress,
" can make a burden less,
II can spread more happiness,
Lord, show mo how.
u can do kindly deed, a.
" can help soul In need, ~
II can SOW fruitful seed,
Lord, show me how
II can feed hungry heart,
II can give better start,
II ! can I'LL a nober part.
Lord. show me how.
unknown.
And II. in addition TO helping my felIowmsr
can do more TO speed the advent OF the da
when the inherent and related evils OF expert
menfing on patheticaIiy defenseless animals viii
be forever ended. Lord. show me how. 6. r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
fashionable Lunsty" Of the Devil
Adams and Evesa!

MRS EDDY, SECOND MARY, INCOMPATIBLE
PROPHECIES. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
CHRIST. SECOND COMING" SCIENCE MESSIAH
JESUS PRESENT AGAIN - NOW - VOID OF
THE FLESH. THE MORTAL THOUGHT
ASPECTS or MARY, VIRGIN MOTHERS ANTcHRiST,
ADAMEvE HERITAGE III - USES THE PHRASE
FASHIONABLE LUNAcY" RELATIVE TO THE So
CALLED SANE. WHO LIKE THE LUNATc, CRY
OUT TO JESUS: ART THOU COME HITLER BEFORE
THE TIME, TO TORMENT US?
PART 3
THE ELEcT"-MY CHOSEN PEOPLE. cHRIsTLikE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS TWILL liBERATE THE
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THE NoN-cHRisTIAN SCIENTISTS -EvERY SINGLE
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