davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
BY DAY THORPE

American University Quartet:
0eorge Steiner and Donald Radding.
yiolinsi Richard ParnAs, viola: Morris
knsnhaum. cello; AZ American Univer-
No. 8. Haydn: Quartet t1956l. David
Davis; Quartet In c 1949). Donald
MacInnis; Quartet Diminished, Opus
81, Mendelssohn.
George Steiner found for his
American University. Quartet last
night four unusual and. on the
whole. very entertaining works.
Two were by contemporary Vir-
ginia composers. David Davis
and Donald MacInnis.
The Davis work is a sound
and grateful work. somewhat
lacking in melodic verve and
rhythmic vitality, but neverthe-
less of a certain charm. The
MacInnis quartet is a much bet
ter piece. It's first movement,
built, / think, on a single theme,
or at least on one predominant
theme, has a great deal OF
nervous energy and little waste
motion. The andante is highly
lyrical and poignant.
The Haydn quartet in G. Opus
II, No. 5 (not in the repertoire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

Aston p. Coughing, Alexandra.
Va; Mrs. Lucille v. Wood, Long
Island. N. Y: Mrs. Pearl Thomp-
son. Brooklyn. N. Y: Mrs. Mag
gle L. Meeks. Savannah. Ca;
Mrs. Frank Bond, Clyde, N. Y,
and Mrs. Peter O'Shea. Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

road Sc, will be open Wednes-
days from $3.50 to 1880 am. fol-
patients with appointments.
DR.. Elizabeth Kittredge will
be clinician in charge. under
the supervision Of DR.. Robert b
Nelson, medical director Of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Marine Drowning
Benefits Sought
BY the Associated Press

The next Of kin of six Ma.
rines who drowned in boot train.
ing at Paris Island. s. c.. last
year would get $4,000 each un.
der a bill offered by Represent.
ative Broyhill. Republican o!
Virginia.
The Marines lost their lives
during a night march at the
Marine base on April 8. 1856.
Beneficiaries would be Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
New Family Planning
Clinic Opens Today

A second family planning
branch clinic was opened today
by the Planned Parenthood AS
ISOLATION Of the District.
The clinic. at $500 Stanton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

following scherzo are two more
examples (if examples were
needed Of why Mendeissohn is
one Of music's most consistently
moderated geniuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
toppers
S 10
special sale price
special sale price

Lovely toppers that sing Of spring.
Fashion.right styles with handsome tai.
loring at a budget.right price. Special
detailing makes these toppers an outstand.
ing value even at their regular low prices.
Now save $2.98 to $6.o8 extra! Come in
and try them on in your size.
Sears AIabsms BIsdsnsssrs. wiseonns and Arlington
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

before a senate committee, al
ready have seized half of the
domestic minerals markets. The
immediate effect is that some
are closed in Butte and others
are on the verge of closing; re-
fineries are forced to use i'm
ported materials in order to con.
tinue in operation and remain
in the competitive markets.
Probe-This week House
Subcommittee on Legislative
Oversight started investigation
of some II Federal regulatory
bodies. Included are these com
missions: Federal Communica-
ton, Federal Trade, Securities
and Exchange and Federal
Power and the Civil Aeronautics
Board. In the words of House
Speaker Rayburn, the prime in.
terest of the group is TO see
whether or not the law as we
intended it is being carried out,
or whether a great many of
these laws are being repealed or
revamped by those who admin.
lister them" Subcommittee mem.
bers also seek to know "why" of
the seemingly hopeless maze of
rules and procedures set up by
administrative agencies.
Gratns-A switch from bushels
to hundredwcight in Commodity
Credit Corp. operations is under
consideration by CSDA. The dis.
cussiOns originated from trade
rumOrS that CCC would make
the change next July. Officials
say nothing is contemplated now.
From the few letters have re.
ceived on the subject. both ele-
vatormen and farmers oppose
this administrative change.
TV Observation-Disclosures vast
areas, interspersed with hills and
mountains. make direct recep.
ton difficult to impossible in
many communities. A similar
problem exists in Colorado and
other Rocky Mountain states. l,
and other members of our Mon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

who usually vote against the
Vests reclamation projects, and
the losing vote was changed to
one which would authorize the
construction. The margin was so
narrow. and the thin victory so
obviously a personal one for a
project in the Speakers home
state, that power and reclama.
ton hackers are having to sit
back and take another look at
their hole cards. must say that
the National Chamber Of Com.
merce-sparked-drive against the
against such projects as Yellow
tail Dam. and imperiling the i'm.
Presidents budget Is being used
mediate action which Is warrant.
ed. My resolution to acquire Vel.
lowtail Damsite Is still bottled
up in the House Rules Commit
tee. Nevertheless, l shall press
for action in this session, because
the economic situation in Billings
area is so dark as to demand
prompt action on this project
Unemployment in the Billings
area. as Of July l, was 275 per
cent over year ago, to a total
of 1879. We need Yellowtail for
a quick pickup and for its long
term benefits to the economy of
southeastern Montana,
Zinc. lead-This week | Joined
with other members of the Mon.
tana Congressional delegation in
support of legislation In behalf
of the depressed lead and zinc
industry. Montana ranks first in
the production of zinc and is
fifth in lead. Foreign areas,
whose minerals are dug by labor
crs getting a relatively few cents
per week In wages. are pouring
lead and zinc into the United
States. This has led to the charge
by western states that the Ad.
inistration has deemed it proper
to sacrifice the mining industry
Of the west to certain segments
Of our eastern economy" Foreign
mining interests, 1t was stated
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

tana delegation, have been in
correspondence for sometime
with C0lOrados governor. steve
McNichOls. and the FEC con
corning this problem. and | am
glad the Federal Communica-
tons Commission now has grant
cd Governor McNichOlS' petition
to have a rule making proceed
ing This will enable interested
parties to submit, by October |.
engineering data and other com
ments on nv rcpcatcrs for both
VIIF and UHF broadcast chan
ncls
Fiscal-Trcasury Undcrsccrc-
tary Burgess has informed Con-
grcss during hearing that the
Administration has no plans to
tighten or loosen money He de-
clarcd that money is not the
only commodity in short supply
today. In addition. he testified.
the economy is short of tankcrs.
utility plants and school houses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Representative
Leroy Anderson
Reports to You

Observation-Disclosures action
this week on the San Angel
(Tcxas) Reclamation project leg.
islatiOn was discouraging to back
crS of Ycllowtail Dam. This leg
islati0n was looked ON as a trial
run for power and reclamation
projects. with San Angelo a
straw to see how the winds are
blowing chat comparison Is q
literal one because the winds
blew for hours in the House
Chamber). In the end. only the
personal intervention of Speaker
Rayburn changed the votes of a
handful of Eastern Congressman
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Deputy Probation Officer
Appointed For County

Mr.. Ray E. Schcpp has recent
ly been appointed by r. NJ. Hat
tcrslcy, Judge Of the Ninth Ju-
dicial Court. as Deputy Proba-
ton officer of Glacier County.
He will assist Mr. Clara S. With.
&C in the Juvenile Department.
and have headquarters AZ the
Glacier County court house.
Mr.. Schcpp is we'll acquainted
with Glacier County having been
Sheriff up to two years ago when
he left for Seattle. Previous to
office as Deputy Sheriff. he was
affiliated with the Is Border
Patrol for 81 years and was sta.
toned all this time in Glacier
and TOole Counties.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

So school year at the Flandreau
Indian school, which will begin
a month earlier than usual. With
the term closing a month earlier
next year. the Indian Service
will be availed additional time
to do construction work and en-.
larging the school plant.
Two buses will arrive from
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

Flandrcau to transport the Black.
feet children Saturday.
TO be eligible for attendance
at the Flandreau school stu
dent must be at least onc-quar.
ter blood Blackfeet, according to
II. l.. Fleming, Indian education
supervisor of the Blackfect rcser.
walton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Blackfeet Students To
Leave For Flandreav
School Next Sunday

Approximately 60 children of
the Blackfeet Reservation will
leave by bus Sunday for Elan.
dreau. S. Oak. to begin the 1857.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

Patrick Calflooking and Farrell
Gallineaux. local youths. enlisted
in the Marines during the month
of July and Richard ArnouX en-
listed in the Air Force.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
fords cost less 10 buy!

No doubt about il! Model for model Ford the lowest
priceis Of the kwprce three And don't Ike ~ by i,nc
law prices" being quoted ir ~'ne stripped down"
msieis in the medium price field. Remember. 81 Ford
equipped the way people want "day-wi'h ant"
matte iraI>i,>i". heater aud rai,-tn> hundred. {" d"
la. r,. than these medium priced similarly equpPrd'
" ..vssssd retail dsssssd
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
fords cost less 10 run!

In the only nationally recognized Of gasoline economy
the 1867 Mbilgas Economy Rum Ford Six delivered
miles per gallon than any other entered This remember.
private test conducted for the benefit .'i single
manufacturer This grueling competition between !:
different makes of cars supervised by the United States
Auto Club. And when the Ford led ill other
in the thing you wan, mostaeual miles per sal!o"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

ORANGE H1GH-Barbara J. Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Two Sentenced
|nDopeCases

Two more narcotics Migrants
were sentenced today in NUM-
cipal Court. bringing the total
of dope users convicted Of vag-
rancy to % since last August.
Judge Andrew j. Howard gave
relatively light sentence OF
80 days in jail to an 18-year-old
unemployed youth observed by
police three times with known
dope addicts.
The Judge warned Alvin Lee
King, Negro. of the 1900 block
of Corcoran street NV, to get
a Job and give up dope when
he got out of jail The judge
said he was giving light SEN
tence because of Kings youth.
Walter B. Jackson. %. Negro,
of the 1900 block of Oak street
NV, who had a previous mar
cotics conviction, got a one-year
Jail term for vagrancy. jackson
admitted to police he was mar
cotics user and pleaded guilty to
vagrancy in court.
The vagrancy convictions to-
day under the Uniform Mar
cotics Act raised the total OF
vagrancy convictions to % in
which members of the narcotics
SQUAD and the special f1ve-mar
squad working on narcotics va
grants have successfully testified
in court. The special squad
makes observations of narcotics
Migrants in No. l and No.
precincts under Corpl. Emmett A
Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
District Man Freed
In Rupe of Child

A Washington man was freed
yesterday in a rape case involv-
ing a 12-year-old District girl.
but his 17-year-old companion
still faces a hearing.
Judge Nita S. Human Crane
ruled in Upper Marlboro Juvenile
Court there was insufficient evi-
dence to hold Jimmie Rae Wind
ham. %, of the 800 block OF
Thirty-fourth street NE. on a
charge of assault with intent to
rape.
She granted a continuance to
the youth until January 20 IN
the same court. He is charged
with rape.
Judge Crane was sharply crit
ical of the girls parents, who
accompanied her to court. She
said they really should be the
ones held responsible for their
daughters actions, but added she
was powerless to do so until
such time as the State starts
bringing action against parents. y
Il can't imagine parents al
lowing a 12-year-old girl out by
herself-a l2-year-old girl can't
take care of herself" the judge
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Area Students Advance
In College Competition

BIADENsBURG SENIOR H G i
SCHOOLGIRLS o. Basler.
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHooI---David J
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIGH = Roser A
RICHARD MoNTqoMERY HIGH =
Joyce Z LARS, JSrrell; Marx 2 ssmpson
G. Blackburn. Lynn f. Joiner
ACADEMY OF HOLY NAMEs--Mar'
~ Mio t9sSrqI BLAIR HIGH :
ms, stephen q Dunnine, Erland Il
Graf Michael G Hauser, Stanley $
Issacs, Everett l.. Lady Michael A
Ramey Joel NJ Teite!hsum, Joseph Pau
TAKoMA ACADEMY Janet l. Clay
WHEATON H1GH--John D. clough
Frederick ". Fallon. Harold NJ Slate
sUTTLAND HIGH-Myra L. Jordan
virsinla
EPISCOPAL HIGH -- Edward A
Ames Ill Joseph W Fitchett. jr.. Thomas
G. Lawford, Gordon b lie Grand. Her
bert II Odom. Charles C, Pinckney
GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH -
James r. Anderson, Scott II Edison
Michael J. Goldberg. Alice C Humphrey
Vida c. Kenk. Patrice NJ. Mccarthy
Hamilton l. Rothrock Richard A Stan
ley. Evelyn n StearnS. David II, STRIKER
Michael G.. Willingham.
MOUNT VERNON H1GH-Barbara A
Bartelmes, Charles s Robb
ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
judy r FarriS
ST. STEPHENS scHooL-ponald H
Young.
Robert A, Persell. jr Boobye K. Whit
tenton, Robert NJ whiting. II.
WAKEFIELD HIGH--David g, Fol
lansbee, Lila d McCutchen, Anita D
Smith Robert NJ Torrance
WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH--Dan R
BENJAMIN p, Campbell. Nicholas N Gas
sell Helen NJ Chiffon. Floy Z Damon
Ralph c. Dougherty, Paul Edwards
John r. Hagenbuch Peter T Hansen
DOUGLAS w Harold Kenneth r Hooks
Charles L. Manly, William r schulthe!s
Dorothy A. Todd, Edward c. Vosel
Richard c Ziemer
CLARKE COUNTY HIGH Peter c
LANE Nancy A. Brunton. Al
red G Collty III. Malinds / Murray
CULPEPER HIGH - Kenneth "
FAIRFAX HIGH - Christopher !
Branch, Gordon j. Cioney II, Jeffrey r
Parsons, Joseph w Richardson
GEORGE MASON HIGH Gerald |
Anderson, Douglas r Anderson Eric 5
Doten. Frederick Henderson
.ALLS CHURCH HIGH Rnsanne J
Dobbin John NJ Fischer. Sally F
Fowler, Richard F Lanceaeld, Michat
D Rohr Jane ? Tavlor
JAMES MONROE HIGH -. Justis l
Cooke. reggy c, Howard. Sarah Key
WARREN COUNTY HIGH Otis E
Bacon Msrlene NJ Ford, joyce E Steec
MADEIRA SCHOOL ~ Amy F ELI!
HERNDON HIGH-Earl c. Dudley. u
OSBOURN HIGH-David {. johnson
John II Merchant. ir
MCLEAN HIGH Dee Anne
Pletsch
ORANGE HIGH-Barbara J. Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Twenty-Five District students
and others in nearby Maryland
and Virginia schools are among
$500 of Americas brightest high
school seniors, finalists in the
National Merit Scholarship Cor
poration competition.
The students named today out
performed 1862 900 highly selected
fellow competitors in a college
aptitude examination given in
1880 high schools on october
"a. At stake are more than 700
four-year college scholarships.
The finalists now face a three
hour college board exam Satur-
day, in addition to intensive
screening of their leadership and
extra -curricular records by a Sc
lection board.
The value of the scholarship
awards totals $3.5 million and the
group constitutes the largest
privately financed scholarship
program in the history of the
country. Many of the scholar
ships are sponsored by business
and industrial corporations The
program started last year, with
$50 Merit Scholars named.
The Washington area finalists
are:
District
ARCHBISHOP CARROLL. HIGH -
Richard d Culnhert Gsillard Hunt
COOLIDGE HIGH-Willian Strauss
GoNzAGA COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL
MCKINLEY TECH HIGH School
THE PRioRY scHooL-Richsrd l.
ST. AIBAN's SCHOOL FOR RoYs-
James W Botsford, Ernest E. Edmund
son. Henry E Hilken, Lex K. Larson
George w, TRACER
siDwELL FRIENDS SCHOOL Robert
T. Crosmsn Emily A. Forsythe, Darius
"" w S5SSniRie wis WILSON HIGH-Edwarc
l. Curry. Robert H Jones. Msrgery g
MskSim. john S PARKS. Stephen D
Senturia Lawrence c Shepiey. Joyce L
Sills Ralph A. Young
HIGH POINT HIGH-Edward H. Blum
Ne BETHEsDA CHEVY CHASE HIGH =
Barry j. Alpher, Cedric J Beck1otd
RosaIind BINGHAM o5 Doqslss Bre esafa
Rosemary A.. Kienlen. John 4; heneisI'
II. Patricia A McElroy. Dan Morrow
William C Nelson, Eleanor Olds Chestei
& Pierce Ann NJ. Sinsleterry, walter E
LYNDON SCHOOL FOR BOYS :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
S Experts Conduct
Park Police Study

The United States Park Police
is now undergoing an organiza-
tional survey as part of a study
to be made of all agencies of the
National Capital Park System
by team of experts.
The survey was authorized
more than year ago by the In
terror Department.
The five-man study team in
Icludes Donald S. Leonard. former
Detroit police commissioner. and
Arthur E. JebenS, director of In
'terior's Management Research
Division.
The experts will interview ex-
Iecutive and line personnel of the
parks and the Park Police, with
the survey covering relationships
of the Park Police with District.
Virginia and Maryland police
forces and the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
Park Police Chief Harold F..
Stewart said he was very happy"
that the survey is being under
taken. He said it may improve
the efficiency of the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Accountants to Meet

The Federal Government Ac-
countants Association will meet
at 545 pm tomorrow at the
Occidental Restaurant. j. Jack
Gary, jr., a certified public ac-
countant from Richmond will
speak on "Some Comparisons Be-
tween Governmental and Public
Accounting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
. THE NEWEST STYLES

Pick your fovorte most fiottering style! Wrop
coats, New Empire Books, Scort Goats, Full,
fitted, flored or straight lines!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
. SMARTEST cOL0RS

Plenty Of polished blacks! Groys, charcoal,
blues. toupes, rose. Ioc or beige. The eoIors
that Washington women want n1osti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
. THE FINEST PURE WOODS

Wrop yourself in luxurious lustrosos, plush
tweeds Magnificent zboines, tleeces or oor-
qeous fur fiber blends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
. LUxURI0USLY TAILORED

All hand finished with ottention to expensive
details Warm wool or alpaca Innings and in
terIines Smooth royon sotin stripe Innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Perfect cold weather companions, all worm and
snuo desioned TO fIotter your profile. Novelty
ties hoods, scof hots and some reVersibles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

THE DEVIL CONTROLS HIS DUPEs MORE, OR
LESS, THE NoNcHRiSTIAN SCIENTISTS!
GOD. CONTROL ABSOLUTELY, EXTERNALLY,
TREMENDOUSLY. THE ONE REAL CREATION AND
INCONSISTENCIES, MATTERLESS, 1.-THE
THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL [-MYTHIcAL-l
BUT THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL!
THE UNIVERSE IS l009o THE MANIFESTATION OF
THOUGHT! HUMAN AND MATERIAL OBJECTS
ARE MERELY sHADoWY. MORTAL THOUGHT
coUNTERFEITs AND BURLEsoUEs OF DIVINE
IDEAS (! THEY ARE MYTHS. ALL!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Pupil, Teacher
Continued from Back Page)

"A boy on his way TO opening day Of RoseviIe High
School motorcycle injured critically when he col
ided with driven by elementary school teacher.
Douglas Davies, IS taken unconscious TO Nj.
Clemens General Hospital the teacher Caroline Sfoner,
a. route to the Fountain School, opening for the first
time, taken home and placed under ISOLATION from
shock motorcycle hit the side Of her could not
the boy Because in her eyes Douglas was
thrown he hood Of the and his head went through
the windshield" (Times)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

Attempts TO XIII shs funny through poison pro-
vidsd vtspersrE relief strohpsvI stated luen spray
kAledhe 81 enc rsssrt bwA ts ranfsstsd
ImmedDstsly.
srohpsvs wire the governor end forest supervisor
noted hssv damage esvsed hy shs esssvpsrs in ts sic
Star Lake rssen Of Like County end other Of Lake
and swsysp eevptIss II ssid stats orsstsrs have advised
" they cannot take action !"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
$500, 900 Blaze
Continued from Back Pass)
School Burns!

NUNS WEPT CHURCH RuINED"i
AN ENTIRE CITY BLOCK WAS THREATENED
WITH DEsTRucTIoNl
1000 ELEMENTARY AND HIGH ScHCcl CHILDREN
SAFELY EVACUATED. WITH VALIANT HELP
FROM THE NUNS
THE PRIEST. Rev. Paul c. Hssnsn, THE OLDER
BOYS AND NEIcHBORs LAB0RED vAliAkTLY To-
SALVAGE STATUES AND OTHER RELIGIOUS
oBJEcTs'l BAPTIST MINISTER, GOOD NGicHBoR'-
"Anons those who assisted shs Rev. Wilbsrs Cough
pastor Of hs obss Memorial First Baptist Church. half
block away. :"
THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL [NAY.T-H-
lc,ArL H. BUT THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETRRNAL"i
-. Cod 10 81. Paul, TO YOU
THE UNIVERSE IS Ioo% THE MANIFESTATION or
(coninvsd Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Chureh-State Issue

CONTINUED from Back Psge)
REALITY is FLESHLESS, MATTERLESS,
SPIRITUAL, cHRISTLIkE, AND THE ONE REAL
UNIVERSE HAS NEVER HAD AN ADAM, NOR AN
EVE, NOR A CAIN MURDERoUs OFFSPRING
PART
SATAN BOUND" CLERGY TO BE LIBERATED!
THE DAMNABLE, SPIRITUAL ADULTERY WHICH
THE MYTHICAL, DEvILIsH, ANTI-cHRIsT
ADAMEvE PsEUDo-cREATIoN INFLIcTs UPON
ALL BIBLES, COVER TO COVER, IS IN PROCESS OF
EXTINCTION!
Genesis Isl chapter-MAN, cREATIoN-coD's
IMACE-TfiE IMAGE OF F-L-E-S-H-L-E-S-S, INFINITE
sPIRIT-ALL VERY GOOD" !-cHRIsT JESUS RE
THE DEVIL: "A MURDERER" VOID OF TRUTH
VOID OF REALITY!
DEVIL AND HIS SUBSTANCE, "MATTER"-
MYTHS !!!-APPREHENSIBLE BY 1.-THE PURE IN
HEART"-PURE ENOUGH TO BECOME NY CHOSEN
PEOPLE. cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
cHURcH-sTATE ISSUE sTRS
IN PHILIPPINE ELECTIONS
BY Pastor B. Sson &c. S. Monitor)
MANlLA-The doctrine Of separation Of church and
in the Philippines will again be put TO fest
in the coming November elections.
While the presidential polls in 1859 concededly
free and honest partisan political activity by influential
Of the Roman Catholic hierarchy and the gIea nj
krso chvreh Of Christi has been criticized by students Of
government who view II as hindrsnee to the healthy
growth Of democratic processes
The Igesia nj krisio Is militant sect founded by
former Filipino Methodist Deriving its support mainly from
the areas achieved total membership Of
than 100000 FiIpinos in fhe past 20 years.
The Roman Catholic hierarchy regularly makes its stand
known public issues affecting the Roman Catholic Church
in the Philippines.
was involved In controversy last year with
members Of Congress and the press when bill providing
The compulsory reading Of fhe two novels Of Dr. jose
RIAL the Philippines national hero. considered in he
Senate.