davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Excerpts from HUMAN EVENTS ,2y2ajsU
The Coming Labor Struggle"
THE BIG FIGHT"

=, TIE BIG FICHT:"
1'o"s..oe the weI-ilumnaed ring Of Congress. fans
orc "pa'eni'y awaiting the opening of the legislative
CO.. w"'en they expect will provide free-swinsins
"shf on the issue Of labor reform.
From the pameiios Of South c,ro,,. .. ,ts rsdxoods
OF California and from Maine 70 Ar,on. ,ts rvrmvrs
ueveopns wind TO BAN coMPuL sorry UNION MEM
are reaching the Nations Capital Judging by the
s'"'"sy local fumults. vertsbIe syphoon Of popular
TOT such legislation should shake Capitol Hill before
many weeks OF January have rolled bv.
'sse LABOR sTRUccLE. Psos y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

Mrs. Eddy states in Science
and Health:
God never ordained a
material law to annul the
spiritual law. If there were
such a material law, 1t would
oppose the supremacy OF
Spirit, God, and impugn the
wisdom of the creator.
Jesus walked on IN e
waves, fed the multitude,
healed the sick, and raised
the dead in direct opposition
to material laws. His acts
were the demonstration Of
Science. overcoming the false
claims Of material sense or
law" (S&H, p. 273)
GOD IS MERClFUL
Because God is merciful,
we should hold steadfast to
His everlasting mercy. Moses
cxhorted the people to ODE
dience to God.
Unto thee it was Showed
that thou mightest know that
the Lord he is God; there is
none else beside him."
PROMISES FULFILLED
When God appointed JOS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Devil Robs Pointe MD. (R.C.)
And Society Of Is Years!

DR.. Lawrence j. GraveIIe as of Crosse Poinfe Park.
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEVILS R. C., U. Of D., WAYNE MEDICAL COLLEGE
INTERNsHIP AT GRACE HosPITAL-ALL GUILTY,
INVOLUNTARY, OF INDIRECT MENTAL ASSAssI
NATION VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE l.
INDIFFERENCE, CONTEMPT, OR HOSTILITY TO
MY, GODS, INDISPENSABLE, INCOMPATIBLE,
IMPERATIVE, MARVELLOUS CHRIST SECOND
COMING" SCIENCE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL
PEoPLES! WHICH LIBERATEs THE DEVILS
ADAM-EvE DUPEs FROM THE SPIRITUAL LuNAcY
OF ACCEPTING AS REAL THE MYTHICAL
tsee DEVIL RoBs PoINTE. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
THE PUBLIC LETTER BOX
THE PUBLIC LETTER BOX
Sees Need Of Right To Work
Rules Re Apprentices Too Touch

To the Editor Of Detroit News: "Rqht 70 Work. Law,
is badly needed in Michigan for the rules on apprentice
training tough.
Students in many high schools have The opportunity 10
attend classes which will help them gain training and ex-
Isee RIGHT TO WORK, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Education Move Seen Reckless"
c.c.F.-ERs URGE LARcE-ScALE AID
FROM GOVERNMENT

BY Pat Whesen Windsor Star)
oTTAWA-The Commons Tuesday voted down. 1853 70
~ C. c. r. want Of confidence motion calling on the
Government for Isrge-seae federal aid TO education
Two cabinet ministers, the former president of the
University Of Toronto stressed that the Government has
the subject close TO It's heart But they agreed that the C. C.
F. motion was vote Of want Of confidence which could
have defeated ihe Government II H. passed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Layman's Leadership Institute
December 20, 1857

december 20, IIo/
DR.. Duke X. Mccall, President
SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Louisville, Ky.
Dear Mr.. Mccall:
Your kind invitation Of December 10 was most CRATE
fully received, and thank Rev. Graham for thinking Of
U.s. We felt eompmented and honored. and we enclose
the registration card and $500 check.
Our weekly The Detroit Tribune, independent crvsad
ng-Msrfin luther-n the marvellous Christ Second Com
ing Science Messiah Millennium all peoples! is very
demanding OF time and energy truly must love God
supremacy and ones neshbor ones SELF according to
Christ
And So the seeming problem is: Will God send the
writer TO your blessed, promising, 3day conference?
me writer would love TO exchange views with all those
me american representatives. and ferventy hopes that
God Will defaeh him from his seeming anchored position
here in Defronot having left the Staer Hotel not even
Tor one night in IS years!
tsee LAYMANs LEADERSHIP, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
principals Son Robs AS Lark
Call Model Boy A KiIIer"

Nysls Andreason, l6, Los Angeles. (News)
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WE REITERATE: THERE is ABSOLUTELY NO FREE.
DOM OF THE WILL WHATSOEVER - THE r.
DELUsIoNs TO THE CONTRARY, NoTWITHsTANp
INC
OF THE SATAN BOUND" JESUS SAID: FATHER,
FORGIVE THEM, FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHAT
THEY DO"!
HOWEVER, JESUS AL SO SAID: I'VE SHALL KNOW
THE TRUTH AND THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU
FREE" BUT. UNFORTUNATELY, THAT WICKED
AND ADULTERoUS GENERATION" COULD NOT
BEAR" ALL THE TRUTH
tsee PRINCIPALS SON, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
@FEAR NO EVIL
UMIa,f 10 Gods Me,ey
By Elizabeth Ellington

Jesus taught by parallels. In Mark a, He asked
Is candle brought to be put under a bushel
under bed? and not to be set on candiestlck!
For the earth bringeth forth fruit Of herself; first the
blade then the ear, after the full corn in the ear.
.And he said Whereuno shall we liken the kingdom
of God? or with what comparison shall we compare it?
ut IS LIKE A GRAIN OF MUSTARD SEED WHICH,
WHEN IT IS SOvN IN THE EARTH. IS LESS THAN ALL
THE SEEDS THAT BE IN THE EARTH"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

More Deaths Due To Ignorance Of
indispensable, Incompatible,
Imperative, Marvellous Christ,
Second Coming" Science Messiah
Millennium 10 All Peoples!
Premature Deaths Rare Among Ny
Chosen People, The Christ|ike
Christian Scientists!
"cRAsH KILLS DETRoITER IN STOLEN CAR"
News, 1/l0)
"A Detroit youth was killed and his l5-year.od COM
panon seriously injured when their stolen crashed into
tree in Bucyrus, o.
~. John DeKun Jrp IL. younger boy was home on
furoush from the Boys Vocational School in Lansing
" was the worst wreck anyone crawl out Of
alive -"
tsee MORE DEATHS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Gods Curse On Sex and Unb|essed
Human Births!!! Jesus: This
Unreal! World Shall Pass Away. ="

The cHIlDLESS Jesus defed Old Testament Scripture
BE fruitful and multiply But Adams and Eves-snnns,
stupid bvndering human animas-sons and daughters Of
the DEvIl-"MULTlPLY like rabbits" II
JESUS TRAINED HIMSELF 80 YEARS FOR YEARS
WORK. BUT COMPLETELY REJECTED THE DEvlLISH
FOLLY OF HAVING HUMAN OFFSPRING
And what wonderful and daughters he could have
had
And what Posterity Of leadership would have resulted
(see GOD AND CESSATION, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Cleansing BY Blood ;. Revolving!
Rev. Billy Graham Answers

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR S. p. ~: WE KNOW HOW YOU FEEL!
HOWEVER. you MUST AVAIL YOURSELF OF The
FULFLLMENT AND 90 YEARS operation OF JESUS
AND MY PROMISE AND PROPHECY TO THAT
wicked AND ADULTERoUS GENERATION" WHO
COULD NOT BEAR" THE PURE MATURE. COMPLETE.
DEVIL DESTROYING TRUTH THAT JESUS
UNDERSTOOD AND WHICH ENABLED HIM TO
TRIUMPH OVER SO-cALLED DEATH AND IN
THE ASCENSION AWAKEN COMPLETELY TO THE
EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF THE ADAMlESS,
EvELESs, MURDERoUS cAINLESS. JUDASLESS,
MATTERLEss, FLEsHLEss. SPIRITUAL, CHRIST
LIKE cREATioN-ETERNALLY, COMPLETELY
PoPULATINc THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE,
sUPERSATURATINC 1T WITH INCOMPATIBLE INvUL-
NERABLE oMNPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE, WHEREIN ALL OF YOU FIND YOUR TRUE
BEING, MY. GODS. ETERNAL IMAGE AND
LIKENESS!
(see CLEANSING BY BLOOD. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
"l9s7 IN MEDICINE
Asian FIu-And A Mild Stroke

m. Y. Tribvne)
BY Earl Ube, Science Editor
"A TINY SPECK OF LIVING MATTER-SO SMALL
THAT 1T CANNOT BE SEEN WITH THE MOST POWER
Full MIcRoScOPE-WAS THE MEDICAL cYNoSURE
OF 1857. IT WAS THE ASIAN FLU VIRUS"
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
LIVING R"-INvISIBLE-FOOLINC THE
SATAN BOUND" ADAMS AND EWES = THE
WISDOM OF THIS WORLD. FOOLSHNESS WITH
GOD" st. PauI-AccEPTING AS REAL THAT
WHICH is ONLY MYTHICAL MORTAL
THOUGHT CONCEPTS AND SHADOWY IMAGES OF
THE ONLY REAL, THE MATTERLESS, THE
FLESHLESS, SPIRITUAL, CHRiSTLKE, OF THE ONE
CREATOR AND SUBSTANCE OF THE UNIVERSE
INFINITE MAJESTIC, lNFAlLlBLE SPIRIT, MIND.
SOUL. oMNiPREsENT. DIVINE LOVE, YOUR
"FATHER-MOTHER GOD ALLHARMONlOUS" -
THE ONE REAL PARENT OF THE TRUE
CREATION WHOSE CONVERTS. MY CHOSEN PEOPLE.
cHRlSTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS REJECT,
REPUDlATE, ABSOLUTELY AND COMPLETELY THE
MYTHICAL, DEvILlSH, ANrI-cHRST. ADAM
EVE. MUROERoUs CAIN. JUDAS. kNAvEs AND FOOLS
PSEUDO CREATION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
by Andrew F. Efuehauf C.. +++

Major Prophet of "our Father-Mother God. all.
harmonious" Up. Is, Science and Health with Key e
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy) with world
message and mission who wildly the grace of God
do a Fruehauf-Nartin Luther job ia this age!!l
And how! Science & Health, textbook, is Code
Liberator OF The Bible
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF
GOD THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND THE
WRITER is HIS FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE.
TOO!
Jesus "loved Righteousness and hated niquity"l
The 'slukewArm" live in fools paradise."i
EDITORS NOTE: The following article written in 1914
by Christian Science crusader and
Fruehauf trailer family during the resendo Of
World War H. Now thought is
again in existence feel that the following much food for
should be published whole rather than INSTALL
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c. S.
A prominent Christian Scientist Newspaper mani ex
amned the rough draft Of this and then said my you
far" Answer, ." TO go Just far God permits"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
PART 2

PRESIDENTS MILD STROKE
WAS ONLY A THINKING DISTURBANCE-IN
BELIEF HIS TRUE BEINc-FLESHLEss. MATTERLESs.
SPIRITUAL. cHRiSTLKE, MY ETERNAL IMAGE
AND LiKENEsS-WAs NEVER TOUCHED. COULD
NOT BE-HE is Externally MY IMAGE AND
LIKENESS, AND MY TRUE BEING
(See ASIAN FLU, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah Wofd LIZ
1ENoN PRESS Of Newspaper M Inc Mo s
N.Y. without FIRING ' =
PRESENT To JEaryBn Eddg .u, ACCORDING
s,. E,m 0au! The Pubic
""w 0""~ - DE7ROz
God s;';;;; w." D': s s:;: Answers Tribu
Truth
More OF Animal
kedi The Semt BONDAGE And M @ ] FEAR No
Raketg Of Mo :s $ S:s S=t% .S HA1 70 Go
Human Races
EhmhmkCS NuEsM sa
@ $ $s % !: n s S%sS~ :$
:: : e.: ;::: :; :: e ETERNAL : r.: Il
$ss $s +; S LIKENESS &c., ~%%s =
MMEDoN he
: AsaFM-And Mild Stroke material YOU" sS;
= s$$ ::: ::=== s s $ $
s ss s: ] @ s f. ] $
%s$ :$%s e. a :Sss &C. vs s
%@ & % Ma % % sens" %
adU ar I@s n' S%
Human Bhhs! Jea: This "# Ss 2 H q
ume W. World Shall Pass Awar : : ss ST. @ ]
= $ - ,sSss VS. ss$;5 When appointed los .
| 81 ] ] ss: s$ %s ; S g. .y"s Leadership
resulted PSEUDO CREATION
'H% 0 s
And Society Is Years! @ @ % %
' e = @ .% ...- :s::::
@zSa"s AZ s"A"NEur~1 [ % % % % %
% @ 10 Ignorance
Indispensable Incompatible
Marvellous Christ,
@ % 4s@S Second Coming Science Messiah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Early Diagnosis of Heart Trouble
By DR.. PETER ]. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. Steincrohn: If
the electrOcardiOgram is neg
alive, as I hear it so often is
at the beginning Of a cOrO-
nary attack. how can doctors
diagnose the condition in
time? Mr.. L. l..
Laboratory and mechanical
devices are but spokes in the
wheel Of the doctors diagnostic
armamentarium. Many are the
patients with coronary throm-
bosis who are correctly dag
nosed on symptoms and signs
alone. For example, there was
a 45-year-old man two weeks
ago, apparently healthy. who
was suddenly stricken with
severe pains across his chest
and extending down both arms
into his wrists. He perspired,
his face was ashen, his pulse
was rapid and so weak one
could barely feel 1t and his
blood pressure had plummeted
to about so.
Any well-trained intern could
have made the diagnosis. And
yet this patients electrocardio-
gram was negative until z days
after his attack. However, treat
ment for coronary thrombosis
was instituted within hours. If
the doctors had waited for an
abnormal electrocardiogram to
confirm the diagnosis, the
patient might not have done as
we'll as he has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Fight for Life by the Sea

the trousers against my legs.
He looks up with the plaintive
question. mo" 1 say. "let's
stay few minutes more" The
cold stiffens the fingers and
the bones of the instep begin
to ache. The wind combs
Rocky's black fur the wrong
way.
l wish that ! were away. Far
away. I know where. The place,
in California, is called La Jolla.
1t is warm and sunny and the
palm trees cast blue batiqueS
on the ground. 1t is quiet there
and beautiful. The weather is
very sure of itself.
Serenity on the Pacific
The Pacific is bluer than this
ocean. Seals sun themselves on
the channel buoys. their
bulging eyes blinking like
hyperthyroids. Beyond Point
Iona, the Yellowtail waits,
hoping to give the fishermen
a sporting chance. On shore.
the hills come up lumpy and
green and small birds MARBLE
noisily at dawn.
On Torrey Pines Road, the
Del Charro Hotel sits like a
Wells Fargo relay station on
the Chisholm Trail. All the
buildings are one story high
and each has a hitching post.
A jacaranda tree grows out
through the roof of the dining
room and throws ten thousand
blue buds against the sky.
This is where l would like to
be. ! don't make it until July,
but it is nice to think of it now /.
My friend Allan Witwer runs
the Del Charro and he runs it
as Joe Binns runs the Waldorf.
The only difference between
the two men is that Witwer and
his chef invented a salad dress
ing that seems to tantalize the
taste buds of the gourmets.
This is a sad thing. If the
Del Charro Dressing becomes
popular, the chef will become
rich and he will quit and Wit
wer will no longer be at the
door with his japanese smile
to greet J. Edgar Hoover and
Clint MurchiSon and Richard
Nixon and some of the other
working people who make up
the clientele.
Here in Sea Bright the fight
is for food. In beautiful La
Jolla, the fight is for blue chips.
Same thing. You can't eat al
blue chip. Rocky whined.
"Okay," / said, Tets go back
to the house" The tail Topped
twice and he bounded down off
the rocks and across the street
to the house. Rocky doesn't
fight for anything. 1t all comes
on a plate.
Copyright. 1858. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
Fridoy: Secrets Of recording
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

Recently, another diagnostic
test has become available to us
while awaiting definite electro
photographic changes. If you
like to learn new jaw-breakers,
here it is: serum glutamic OK
aloacetic transaminase test. "
To save energy. we doctors
speak of it as the SCOT test.
When the SCOT in the
blood is elevated we know
there is tissue necrosis going on
somewhere in the body. Al
though this test may be positive
in other conditions such as a
pulmonary infarction orpneu-
monia, cirrhosis Of the liver,
pancreatitis and other condi-
tons. 1t helps us draw q bead
on coronary thrombosis when
suggestive symptoms are pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Miss Forrur Kept Vows

When Geraldine Farrar was
at the height of her operate
career, she made two personal
vows: she would quit opera at
40 and the concert stage at SO.
She kept both.
Miss Farrar, born rs years
ago in Melrose. Mass, made
her debut in Berlin's Royal
Opera House singing the role
of Marguerite in Gounod's
Faust. She sang at the Metro
politan for the first time in
1906 in a title role of Gounod's
Romeo and Juliet.
From 1906 until her retire
ment from opera in 1922, she
sang in 493 Metropolitan per-
formances in % roles. Her most
popular were Cio-Cio-San in
Madame Butterfly and the title
role in Carmen.
Miss Farrar sang her last
concert in Carnegie Hall in
1881 and then retired to her
home in Ridgef1eld, Conn. She
has lived there quietly ever
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Costs, Advice Given
For Retirement Trip

more monotonous as the high
ways get better. And all high
ways are good now. If you're
sizing up the country, $50 miles
a day is a good pace.
When we came to a town
or city that looked promising,
we went first to the local
Chamber of Commerce. We
would ask for a good map of
the town and for statistics on
such things as the climate,
rainfall, tax rate. etc. Beyond
that it was mostly CAB.
We went next to the local
newspaper and bought copies
for the last seven days, which
we took to the motel and read.
We paid particular attention to
the want ads. A newspapers
want ads can tell you more
about a town-about jobs, pros
perity, rents, and costs-than
the town loafer.
Our third stop was the best-
looking real estate ONCE in
town to price rentals and
houses. And our fourth was a
parking lot in order to walk
up and down the residential
streets and get the feel Of the
place.
A trip like this can give you
a fairly good idea Of what q
retirement paradise is like.
You can make 1t cheaper by
driving your own car all the
way. You can make 1t faster
in a plane.
For the neD Golden Years
booklet, send IS cents, care OF
The Evenino Star mo StdmpsJ
to: Bor 1912, Grand Central
Station. NeD York IL. N. Y.
Copyright 1853.
General Features Corp
The Golden Yees oppeon eoeh
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

ght-hand method? His sis
ter is handicapped by being
left handed when she really
could have been like most
people-right handed. Yours
truly, Mrs. E. HI. p.
I side with your daughter
When you NEEDLE with nature
you will most often come out
second best. What comes nat
ural is good. Any harm in tam
pering? Perhaps not. But pos
sibly a potential stutterer-or
something much worse.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Tomorrow: New drug for us'
1soinst orthritis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

The sun is high. 1t spangles
the river behind the house with
yellow sequins. The west wind
pours through the bare black
trees of Rumson and sweeps
the river in froth. Big cakes
Of ice lie against the bulk
heads. The thermometer reads
IL. Rocky doesn't want to go
out. Even when he must.
Across the front lawn is a
seawall. Behind it. the seagulls
wheel in lazy figure Fights. cry
ing a lonesome. faraway cry.
Every day they fight the big
crashing sea for food. And
every day they win. The gulls
get older. The sea does not.
In time, it kills the gulls and
1t pounds the wall into smooth,
loose stones. Baby crabs. almost
transparent. painfully climb the
moss on the rocks. A brown
Norwegian rat snaps at the
crabs and a mongrel, walking
the sand. bristles at the smell
Of the rat.
On the far shore Of the river,
a wild duck sits on the edge of
the marsh. her neck cleaning
green and red. Seven of her
babies are in the water. They
paddle awkwardly, some NOV
ing straight out like tiny tugs,
others swinging in circles or
diving underwater for fish. The
mother does not help them.
She sits and watches.
One of the babies has a lot of
nerve and little skill. He swings
his yellow web feet as fast as
they will move and he flaps his
wings wildly. He goes all the
way down the runway and his
body comes up until only the
tips Of his feet are touching the
water But he cannot fly. He
settles back in the ter.
Through the binoculars, he
looks as angry as Donald.
Foolish Fish
Under the big green break
ers, the whiting swim toward
shore. The big stripers and cod
are after them. The whiting
come in to the shallow water to
escape the big fish with the
pouting. pulsing mouths. The
whiting are foolish. They come
in too far and a wave picks
them up and swings them to
the top Of the Jade crest and
casts them up on the sand.
In three minutes they are
frozen stiff. A boy in a fieecy
jacket walks down the strand
with a pail. He picks the whit
ing up. Tonight, the fish will
sizzle brown in butter.
1t is the law of the sea. Each
to his element, each to fight for
food and for his life. If the
whiting come too close to shore;
If the boy goes too far out :.
Rocky and I stand on the
sea wall and the gale plasters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

~~~-~>~~~-~-~-~~~-
blisSful days when half a dollar
would admit one to olympian
delights among the standees
near the stage, ! saw coming
through the Broadway entrance
the haggard remains of a once
handsome woman.
Something in her carriage
was vaguely familiar; an usher
replying to my inquiry; men,
toned a name well known in
an earlier opera decade. Her
then sporadic appearances on
stage portrayed a person sadly
clinging to former acclaim.
New Vistas Come
AS this picture Of faded
grandeur swept down the aisle
I was seized at once with COM
passion and diStaSte.
An aging figure, trying to
recapture former glory is never
a pleasing spectacle; when a
human being is involved, it is a
pathetic silhouette.
Perhaps this might apply to
any renowned parsonage whose
discretion does not point to
fields compatible with the i'm
placable onrush of the years.
The transition and abdica-
ton from public life need not
be alarming nor distressing;
but the decision does take SER
ious reflection and considerable
soul-searching.
The richness of years can
lead to new vistas, and can Of
fer Illuminating adventure.
This will pertain more to ones
inner self, than to the outgo-
ing expression of ones ego.
Life at any age is as one
makes it; but to be success
full, there must be a ready ac-
ceptance of the changes that
unroll before one, like a rich
tapestry always at the service
Of the guiding needle. the
needle being ones intelligent
understanding.
Views Life As symphony
To be sure, there are active
years Of youth, and reflective
ones as well; the tempo agita-
to of the first period resolves
into the natural tempo modera-
to with time. Thus the SYM
phony of living embodies both
extremes. each appropriate to
its period.
I also think that the nefar-
ious slogan. THE show must
60 on" is a dangerous and
useless tradition. Many suffer
from it, and often pay with
their health and lives. This is a
misguided gesture of ones ego.
There is certainly much more
to this world Of Joys than
dragging about the ghost of
unwise persistence in any
given avenue. But these Joys
are not obtainable by tense and
dissatisfied longings for the
impossible, and refusal to face
facts.
There is no cosmetic that
can erase the traces Of gay
laughter Of a happy heart, no
eye shadow that will brighten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

Rose F.-My husband and I
are in our early 40's and have
been married for IS years. I
should say we have been mar
ried of and on because we have
separated three times for Pc
RODS lasting from six months
to two years.
I love my husband, yet I
can't seem to live happily with
him-or without him. Shortly
after our marriage we learned
we could not have children.
Greg didn't want to adopt a
child. I wasn't sure-and we
just dropped the idea.
l suppose the fact that we
have no children has a lot to
do with my feeling that life is
empty and meaningless. But it
isn't the whole thing. Greg is
an antisocial person and we
have few friends. He has in
terests and hobbies, but I don't
share them. l want to leave
him again. but I hate being
alone.
Gregory F.-RoSe shouldn't
blame me for the fact that we
didn't adopt a child, because
] told her l felt her wishes i'll
the matter were more inn
portant than mine. I told her
to go ahead if she felt she
wanted children.
feel all torn apart by Roses
misery. I realize I haven't been
a satisfactory husband to her,
and I am willing to let her go
to find happiness in her own
way-if only she wouldn't keep
coming back. as unhappy as
ever.
1t is true that am anti
social. I can't help that. It's the
way I feel. Most people annoy
me. But 1 would have no objec-
ton if Rose went ahead and
made her own friends. I love
her and want her to be happy,
but I can't seem to do any,
thing to please her. We are
both old enough to want a little
peace.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Rose appears to be childishly
and helpleSsly dependent upon
the husband she hasn't really
learned to love.
Her regular descriptions of
their marital life, her display
of unhappiness when she and