davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
T RADE

Continued From Page C-l
finest defensive outfielder in
the American League.
The centerfield specialist got
of TO a poor start this season
and was benched for the first
time since 1855 after hitting
safely only twice in 81 times
at bat. Rookie Marty Keough
has been playing in his place.
The Red Sox, who got only
two winnings games from their
lefthanders last year, have
three southpaws on their roster,
Frank Baumann, Bob Smith
and Leo Kiely. Not one has
started a game this season,
although all have appeared in
relief.
Boston lost to New York
again yesterday, 1877. 1t was
the Red SoXs tourtn loss 10
the Yankees in five games and
their seventh in eight starts
The hitters, who have been the
worst offenders, again failed 70
deliver in the clutch. But for
the first time, the pitchers took
q lacing.
Although UNDERSTANDABLE dis
appointed, Manager Mike Hig-
gins refused to become panicky
over the teams plight
Every team suffers through
a slump at one time or another
during the season." he said
Were having ours right at the
start. I'm hoping we're through
with ours. The only encourag'
ing sign is that our pitching
except today, has been good
And the boys are beginning Il
hit again. Well be playing thu
next two weeks at home. Maybe
that will help. At least,
hope so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
Norm Zauchin flied TO Al Pillar
elk in right.
An unusually wild Ralph Lu-
menti yielded two runs before
being lifted in the fourth in
ming. He walked Harshman in
the second inning with the
bases filled to force across q
run and he walked Gene Wood
ling with the bases filled in the
fourth to force across the other
KiIlebrew Hits
Robinson doomed a home run
into the leftfield seats in the
fifth of Russ Kemmerer TO lift
the Orioles into a 30 lead. but
the Senators picked up a run
in the same inning when
Bridges doubled. took third or
a wild pitch and scored or
pinch-hitter Harmon Kille-
brew's infleld single.
The Orioles made 1t Al in
the sixth against Truman
Clevenger. Ron Hansen was
clipped by a pitched ball. went
to third on Billy Gardeners
single to right and scored when
Woodling forced Gardner.
NOTES: Lumenti walked
eight and struck out four be-
fore he was supplanted.
The young lefthander gave UP
three walks in the second
inning and three more in the
fourth. Harshman, who
notched his second win against
the Senators. and ODell famed
nine. with Lemon a three-time
loser. 2. Zauchin and Steve
Korcheck struck out twice.
The Senator'S have obtained
only five hits in 1929 innings
against Harshman, who pitched
for the first time yesterday
without an orthopedic corset he
has been wearing to support
bad back. Robinson has
smashed five home runs in the
majors, all against Washing
ton. The Orioles have won
seven straight from the Sen
ators and Is OF their last Is
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Alex Webster Siqns

NEW YORK, April % CP.-
Alex Webster, power-running
halfback, has signed with the
New York Giants for the 1858
season. 1t will be the former
North Carolina State stars
fourth year with the pro-team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Frosh HurIers
PushCoIoniaIs'
FLAG Drive

Pitching being the important
item II is In college baseball,
George Washington appears In
good shape for the next sew
eral years with two ace fresh
man hurlers.
One Of them. Frank CAM
pana. a 6-foot-2 youngster
from John Carroll High, is
credited with four OF the Ave
victories the Colonials have
registered, He had a seven
hitter yesterday In shutting out
William a. Mary, 80,
GW's other phenomenal
freshman is Bill Ingram. with
no decisions yet but with a
world OF promise and a good
high school record. He also is
quite a basketball player. while
Campana was a quarterback In
high school.
ColonialS AT Richmond.
The ColonialS today play
Richmond at Richmond. and
are aiming for a flrst-place tie
in the Southern Conference
Now 3-l In the league, the Co.
lomials will be tied at AL with
Richmond and Davidson II
they win.
In other games yesterday,
North Carolina State trimmed
Maryland. 1872. at College Park (;
Navy took care of Georgetown,
7-3. at Annapolis, and Catholic
U. kept its MaSon-Dixon Con-
ference record intact by nip
ping Mount ST. Mary's. AS.
George Washington yesterday
finally got some runs for Cana
pana in the seventh inning.
scoring twice on two walks. an
error and a single. Campana
gave up no walks and famed
three and was in trouble only
in the fourth inning when
errors loaded the bases with
none out.
Bunge Makes Debut
At Maryland yesterday, Al
Bunge. the basketball star
making his debut as a pitcher
was touched for a first-innlng
homer and four other hits IN
the Ave innings he worked
States big hitter was Out
fielder Nick Hunter. a halfback
in the fall. who had a homer
and a triple in three trips.
Nays top batter was Sec
ond BaSeman Fred March with
a homer in the first inning. a
triple AM two singles IN four
trips. The defeat was George
towns sixth agaiTst Gae victory
Catholic l scofed its thEO
conference vlctGrH yesterday
when Ross Bars Sc.trd or =
wild pitch IL the bottom Of the
ninth. Bob :a!bGt yeiit ali the
way for the Cardinals, allow
ing five hits. Waikln~ four and
tanning eight
william A Mary Ouu GHl oag--O : !
Geo Warrington Ouu iHN 'tN-i 5 5
Brown and Johnston, Csmpana anu
Packard
n c state col 0a3 iO5-I4l4 !
MARYLAND uOu 100 DO > 4 I
Weich and Kennel Bunge, Hender-
son 90. Holtz -. Galloway l9l and
corbin Andreons
Georgetown 100 200 Oils : .
Navy 30 n03 DIX q
Connolly. W Smith -, osllaher
Isl and Solomon: Anderson, Hav-
cathohe o 100 aG9 iOi-4 8 }
STELLA. Russo ~ and JOY. Talbo,
and Barry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Paced four hattcfs in lth
Winner sturdiyant u-ll Loser
SlsleT tlslt.
rella T-2.au. A. i,iini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
BOSTON
NEW YORK

E-Malsone, skowron Carey pO.A
hh9s asIn q az eo,s Nss goT DUNE, e psn.
Gfdson 70 McD0ugald To AkoWfOn
StufdyAnt 10 Richardson 20 SkuWt0n
LOB Boston ~ New York,
'b White Keough. Klaus Runnels
10 HiChardson Bauer, Carey HH
White McoouRald siebern \ sislct
~ Runnela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, Seattle, q l3 IN
Phoenix o. Sacramento, =
Portland, 3 San DECO, y
Spokane, =. Vancouver.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, IN, Columbus. .
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. - 81 Paul ~
Denver. 10; Indianapolis, :
wichita. =; Omaha,
Minneapolis. II; Louisville. g
SOUTHERN ASSN.
Atlanta Nashville. Z
little Rotk. 4. Mobile. ,
Eev orleans. II; Memphis
Chattanooga. .. Birmingham, 4
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. ,. Dallas. l..
Houston >; San Antonio,
Austin. 4 Port Worth.
CORPUS Christi IL Victoria. 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, Z jacksonville, =.
Augusta Is. Knoxville. /
Savannah at Charlotte. postponed
ain
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster. 81; York. : rs Innings
READING. a. Allentown. a.
Binghamton 10. Wilhamsport
Albany, 5, springheid, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
WASHINGTON

/ SINGLED for Kemmerer In 18th
= Walked for Clevcnger in sth.
SINGLED for Pearson In Sth I Ran
for FitzGerald in sth Struck out
for Williams N 9th. 4 Grounded out
for Pascual In 9th
BALTIMORE 0lO III OnO-4
WASHINGTON 900 Ol0 OiO-- .
E-Woodling. PO-A Baltimore. -
o. Warrington .7-s DIP Bridges 10
Malkmus TO Zauchin LOB-Baltl-
more. n: Washington, s
Glnunrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
CHICAGO
los ANGELES


winner foatN 's'"l' Loser hops
bic UslI
HBP-By Hobble tPignAtan0l by
Rodriguez t0nyl Wp--tAbine u
German. Burkhaft Bosses. sudol
T=-2.3S. A=-'i0,ib0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Winner-Garver C2-OD. Loser
lemon t0-lI
WP-Narleski U--Napp Rice. Rom
me. stevens T--2.3l. A-5,i5l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
~ LOUIS
AN FRANCISCO
90 OuI aln =
nliu Ola anl >


~ Boyer 80, Mays PO.A- st.
lugis sisil san Francisco .ssla
Up Mcdaniel 10 katt 10 MukiAl
DConnell 10 Spencer 60 CepcdA Bias.
ingame 10 sehuneld 10 Musial Dattn.
port 10 Ctpeda 0riasom 70 Spencer 10
Cspeds LOB st Louis, u San Fran
cisco lH
"B Munal Crpeda 30 Spencer
Hk Ennis Kirkland. s Mcdaniel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

HarshmAn g-0l. Loser
Lumenti t0-D.
HBP--By Clevenger (HanSenl WP
Harshman, O'Dell U--Soar Umont
Summers. Honochick, t. 10" A
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
MILWAUKEE,
PITTSBURGH
600 500 600
900 OOl 100

=Adock. Logan Csl Po-A-Mil-
Waukee, e7-ii. PITTSBURGH. 27-li. DIP
-Klus1ewski 10 Groat to KluS1ewski;
Clemente 70 Groat. Bull to Logan 10
Adeock: Mathews 70 Schoendienst to
-MilWaukee, ,: Pittsburgh.s.
2B-Ries. oroAt 3B-Virdon. HR-
Aaron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Winner l. Mcdaniel u.lI Loser --
Antonelu rn-l1
Donatclli Crawford, smith and
Dascoll rs o. A. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
DODGERS, 4; CUBS, 2


Totals ssst Totals sGa4 .
GROUNDED es 0u ou, 70 Tor ' fsSSs II sih
Grounded out for RodrieueE In 18th
CHICAGO O0O O0e 900
LOS ANGELES 80 OOi 00x-4
E-Hobbls Po.A-ChicAGo cell
los ANGELES, g5.ih. DP-GOryl 20
Taylor 10 Ions PodreA 10 Neal 20
Hodges Banks 10 Ions Reese 20 Neal
10 Hodgek Pignatano 70 Neal TO
Hodges LoB-chieago 3 Los An
geles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
TIGERS, 8; WHITE sox, 2
CHICAGO


Totals 80 ." Totals 80 sss
singlrd for Moore in aih. Ran
for DrOpO IN Nth
CHICAGO u0l 000 100
DETROIT Il0 400 alI-S
jackson PO-A- ChicaRO .4-ie:
Detroit .i-s Lob ChicaEo. 10. De-
irot, g.
Ib-Lollsr. Moore Martin co.,
Hogan 30 Aparicio. Kuenn HR-
lands Maxwell S-Msrtin SF-
BertOla
WYNN x-I q u u
Moore 3 3 3 3
iiOCft - q - = 2 n
Paced batters in end
winner Hoeft tl-OI Loser-Wynn
G-It
WP 80 Moore BAlk w. Moore U --
Chylak Berry Mckinley and FlaheTty
Tt 10 A---6.asS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
CLEVELAND
KANSAS CITY

E-Mafis, Geiger. carraSauel .Po-A
Cleveland a4-ih. Kansas City ai-lo
DIP Hunter 10 BaXeS TO Power. LOB
Cleveland Kansas City 1 HR--
Hunter Ctry .. Colayito, Carrasquel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
CARDS, 7, GIANTS, s


TUTHN ~ 7. I0IaN ~ D z D
struck out for Antantlli In 9TH.
. Walked for schmidt In 9TH = Ran
Tor Saver 10 IN singled for ocon,
nell IN sth ) Singled for Ofsen In
sth y Piled out Tor JAek son IN s'h,
slnsled for Wofthlngton N Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
BRAVES, s; PIRATES, z
PITTsBURGH
MILWAUKEE

Totals - sos Totals 80 . 10 ?
! walked for Kline In the eth .
Grounded out for Mazeroski In the
18th: 2 FLIED out for Foiles In the 9TH
Called out on strikes for Gross in
the 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
ATHLETICS, 3; INDIANS, s
KANSAS CITY
CLEVELAND

Totals 20 10 u Totals 3iall =
/ Popped out for Chutn IN 50
. Walked for McIAh In 5th. z Piled
out fof Geiger In eth. I Announced for
Iomanek In 9TH 5 Struck out for
Brown IN 5th, oFlied out for Narleski
IN 9th
CLEVELAND 600 600 42O--G
KANSAS CITY Ojl 200 3OX-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
YANKs, Y; RED sox 7


0nl eol or I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Onn One 0Od -
80 OOi 00x 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
TWILL UNION LABOR GLARS CONTROL
the next CONCRESS?"

Hon. Ralph w. cwnn Representative in Congress for N.Y.
Manion Forum 8/I0)
DEAN MANIoN: Over this microphone, last week. you
heard the story OF who forced Of his Job
by compulsory onionsm. Why hasn't Congress corrected
this situation?
Tonight have invited wise and experienced statesman
to give the He has sat in Congress for many years.
Nobody has better understanding Of It's operations He
The Honorable Ralph W. cwinn, Of New York.
Congressman cwinn why the union labor boss
es have so much influence the Government of the
United States?
CONGRESSMAN cWINN: Dean Manion, couple Of
months ago. leading businessmen Washington.
He proposed laws TO improve business man.
sgemenf and labor relations He proposed that compulsory
Unonsm be abolished and that The great nationwide unions
be put under regulation like big monoposte business Is
regulated.
He thought secondary boyeofs should be stopped and
that there should be prohibition against political action
where unions the funds Of members one party to sup
port the candidates Of the opposition
He shocked by the failure OF the police TO stop vo
Ienee and awessness in strikes He wanted Congress TO do
something about H.
said TO him. why my friend your proposals haven't
ghost Of chance in this Congress will they have in
the next We know things you speak Of bad and should
be remeeed, but we haven't the votes"
asked him. Don't you know this Congress s virtually
in ihe hands Of the AFL-cIo-ADA? Don't you know that
we already have lsborsoessf in these Uni
ted States like of The other countries Of fhe worda
They not passing laws reduce, but increase their
power"
Ten years ago, the ALL and cIo get control
OF Congress- While he businessmen In this country in The
last election spent millions elect President and hardly
dime TO elect conservative Congress- he AFL-cIo elect
cd Congress dominated by fhem that Is they have Us
members the floor Of hs House who received campaign
contributions and who received the work Of and womsn
even the children Of The AFL-CIo
They claim the rswsrd-ths control OF Congress.
Today, The AFL-cIo commands votes than either
tconfnusd Next Column, Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
BY Sydney J. Harris free Press. 81

BY Sydney J. Harris free Press. SID
was talking last night with attorney who represents
gigantic industrial firm with many branches here and
abroad We discussing corruption in the big cities
opposed to the relative deceney in small towns.
Size is the real enemy" he declared "A big city can't
be poIieed effectively small town, matter how
good administration you have
And the is true Of national government It's TOO
big Neither the Republicans the Democrats do
anything about that When government gets big enough
and spreads out too far you lose the element that
binds people together in a society.
Take our work. We deal with . score Of state and
Federal agencies. Many Of them pulling against
another Our whole staff Of lawyers can't satisfy them ALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Rev. Billy Graham

tcentinusd from Back Page,
"And will pray THE FATHER. and re SHALL GIVE
YOU ANOTHER COMFORTER. THAT NE MAY ABIDE
WITH'YoU FOR EvER"-John l4:I-3; IS. Is.
GOD. ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NY MOST PRECIOUS. VALIANT. SON. BILLY:
YOU WILL. m DUE TIME. MAKE A DAILY STUDY or
NY INCOMPATIBLE. IMPERATIVE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE BIBLE LEsSoN-sERMoNS OF NY ONE, PURE.
TRUE CHURCH. THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST l. AND
APPREHEND THE 30 YEARS RE-T-U-RN-FoREvER-
M0RE-oF CHRIST AND JESuS@NvlslBLe TO
UNREPENTANT SINNERS. BOTH CLERGY AND
LAYMEN, BECAUSE THE ASCENSION LIBERATED
JESUS FoREvERMoRE OF THE FLESH - THE MORTAL
THOUGHT. ANTLcHRIsT ASPECTS or MARYS
ADAMEvE HERITAGE
NY HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE. cHRisTLIKE CHRIS
TIAN SCIENTISTS! ARE THE GOOD sAMARITANs'
BROTHERS KEEPERS AND WILL MAKE
MANIFEST TO ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES THE
PRINCE OF PEACE" WHICH YOU so ELooUENTLY
PREACHED UPON LAST SUNDAY!
SEE OUR OTHER COLUMNS BEGINNING ON PAGE
II, RE THE MYTHICAL NATURE OF THE DEvlLISH.
ANTicHRisT, PsYcHoPATHIc. ADAM EVE MUIR
DERoUs CAIN. JUDAS. KNAvEs AND FOOLS. EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN PARENT
HOOD! = 1.-THE CHASTITY FARCE" OF ACCEPTANCE
AS REAL THE sHADoWY. so-ealIed MATERIAL"
CREATION AND UNIVERSE! - THE GIGANTIC
FRAUD. BIG LIE SEEKING TO ANNUL THE ETERNAL
TRUTH. PERFECT CREATOR - ONE PERFECT PAR.
EMIT - CREATION.
AND UNIVERSE VERY cooD!" Gen. 1881.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Arab Accord

CONTINUED from Page u
Startled and delighted by the abrupt turn Of events
wheh-sken at face vaIve-wovld mark abandonment by
Cairo Of empire building through indirect aggression dpo
mats and observers drawing these conclusions:
A.. general easing Of tension in the Arab world
seems to be within reach the possibility of iaef
truce between the Arabs and Israel arising
qvenee is not ruled out possibility Of a reconciliation
between President Nasser and the Western world The
Arabs have given cautious welcome Presidents Esen-
hower's offer Of Iarge-seae economic aid. =.
TO OUR READERS: incidentally. The Home Forum CS.
article bears the title. ANSWERED PRAYER"
(c.S. Monitor 8/2D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Boy Firebug-

Continued from Page II
NY MASTERPIECE, CS. EXTRAORDINARILY
FOR cHRSTLIKE SANITY, JUDGMENT. HONESTY IN.
TELLIcENcE OF THE SATAN BOUND" CLERGY! THE
NoN-cHRST SCIENTISTS THEIR LAYMEN, ALL LEAD
Frs AND MASSES; HOMES. EDUCATION CULTURE,
THERAPEUTICS. POLITICS. ENTERTAINMENT, REcREA.
TON. CONTROL OF NATURAL SCIENCE - NATUR.
ALLY. A PRISONER OF THE DEVIL
ROBERT FOSTER, LANSING FIRE MARSHALL, SAID
THE BOY CANNOT READ OR WRITE AND HAS "A
MANIA" FOR MIXING EXPLOSIVE LIQUIDS AND SET
TING FIRE TO THEM IN FIELDS NEAR HIS HOME
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
"A = PENNY foR ALL!
T. "TtINKn THROUGH"
SOME 'cRAckER-BARREL' PHILOSOPHY

ByE r. Hutton my. Tribune s/lS
ovt way. have politician whose name Is Jim
but he tells Us to call him Jam.
He does this because his campaign slogan Is: I'm sonu
TO put he jam the lower shelf where the little fellows
reach H."
IFS svre-fre slogan Jam hasn't been licked in thirty
years. He got elected first sheriff when he promised lam
TO the is-brds three times day.
Then he went UP. State Legislature. Representative
and Senator
Jam doesn't what ticket he on. long as US
folks call him Jam.
Jam for Mother. Home and the Flag and ssin grass
hoppers. borers and wseviI worms.
He for cutting all taxes and increasing all sppropra-
fions During Of his political campaigns oneeyed
banker asked when this would peter out. He answered.
when the Pee-puI get tired Of JAM"
Old one-Eye asked But what about The debit" never
faxed Jam. He said when you up the debt you give the
pee-pvI the money TO pay the debt"
Old ons-Eys inquired where do you get the jam II you
don't tax the peepvI?" THAT'S easy my benightsd friend
Jam replied I'VE Just print It,"
Next session Of Congress- we'll simply raise the Jam
limit another fen billions ThatI give Prosperity Plenty
and Peace. Free jam makes free people,"
Jam hands down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Curiosity Costs

CONTINUED from Back psge)
IDEAS, SUPER-SATURATlNG. UNAVAILABLE, IN
coRRuPTlRLE. iNvuLNERABLE. oMNPRESENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, YOUR TRUE
HABITAT, NY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
CURIOSITY COSTS MILLION
~ Y. Tribvnel
LAS VEGAS, New, Aug. 20 tAPl-Airman NC Leslie
Smms always wondered what would happen IL he pushed
jets afferbvrner button The afterbvrner is something
pilot cuts In when he needs power
Yesterday he pushed the button while taxing FLOOD
Super Sabre at Neis Air Force Base.
The Jet went down the runway. through fence and
highway, where II exploded and burned Arman
Smms escaped vnhvr The Air Force estimated the loss
at 100000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Christian Science

tcontinved from Back Page)
PROTESTANT LIBERALISM ESSENTIALLY TOOK
THE FIRST POSITION, AND FOR ALL ITS VISION OF
GODS LOVE. IT HELD HIM DEPENDENT ON THE GOOD
WILL AND REASON OF A FALLIBLE HUMAN RACE FOR
s THE REALIZATION OF HIS BENEFcENT PURPOSES.
ALONE IN ALL HISTORY = UNLESS ONE ACCEPTS HER
CONTENTION THAT THIS WAS THE VERY ANSWER
CHRIST GAVE = MRS. EDDY REPLIED THAT EVIL IS
LITERALLY AND DEMoNsTRABLY NOTHING.
I'm ONE OF HER PRoFOUNDEsT SHORT WORKS.
UNITY OF GOOD, SHE WAS TO WRITE tpp. 9, 10Y
WHAT IS THE CARDINAL POINT OF THE DIFF.
FERENCE IN MY METAPHYSICAL SYSTEM? THIS: THAT
BY KNOWING THE UNHEALTHY OF DISEASE.
SIN. AND DEATH.
You DEMONSTRATE THE ALLNESS OF GOD.
THIS DIFFERENCE WHOLLY SEPARATES NY SYSTEM
CALLED ExIsTENcEs DENY, BECAUSE THEY ARE NOT
TO BE FOUND IN GOD. AND THIS SYSTEM is BUILT ON
HIM AS THE SOLE CAUSE IT WOULD BE DIFFICULT
TO NAME ANY PREVIOUS TEACHERS. SAVE JESUS AND
HIS APOSTLES, WHO HAVE THUS TAUGHT"
"HER ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF EVIL WAS.
THEN, NOT AN ARGUMENT BUT A FACT, A PRACTICAL
DEMONSTRATIONS HENCE THE CRUCIAL PART
PLAYED IN HER SYSTEM BY HEALlNC-AS CONTEM.
PoRARY THEOLOc is INCREASINGLY ADMITTING 1T
PLAYS A CRUCIAL PART IN THE NEW TESTAMENT.
CONFRONTED BY A PARTICULAR EVIL, IT WAS USE
LESS FOR THE INDIVIDUAL TO ASK WHERE HAS THIS
EVIL COME FROM? HOW CAN IT PRESENT ITSELF TO
ME, EVEN AS AN ILLUSION? DOES NOT ITS PRESENCE
INDICATE THAT GOD AT LEAST PERMITS 1T, If HE
DOES NOT SEND IT?'
INSTEAD, ONE NEEDED TO RECOGNIZE THE EVIL
AS WITHOUT CAUSE. REASON. LEGITIMACY. PERMA.
NENcE, OR POWER ONE NEEDED TO RECOGNIZE ONE.
SELF AS THE MANIFESTATION OF INFINITE MIND.
INCAPABLE OF ACCEPTING ILLUSION AS REALITY.
ONE NEEDED, ABOVE ALL TO RECOGNIZE THE IMMUT-
Continued Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
"sTILl Time FOR A LABOR BILL, MITCHELL
ASSERTS" The BLAMEs HOUSE LEADERSHIP
FOR KENNEDY-IvEs BILL DEFEAT"

my. Tribune 672U
Secretary Of Labor James Mitchell said yesterday that
blame for the defeat Of the KennedyIves lsboreor bill
belongs entirely TO THE House leadership"
However, the Secretary said there Is still time before
the session ends TO put together sound sboreorm BILL
Such BILL he added is desired by majority Of "hs
sponsibIe people" in the country
He said he did not like the final version Of the bill
was passed by he Senate and feels had major defects
that needed correction but ." had nothing do with us
defeat Tuesday, top labor leaders accused him Of polite
ally inspired" opposition 10 The bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

the Democrat Republican Party In metjers having 70 a
with labor legislation. taxes. concerning any propos.I
TO repeal any sossIst os hooks The nsto
Il end intsrnasions Unions. IN 1854 spent million tx
hundred thousand dollars 70 sisst Congress friendly 70
ihs Socialist program Of shoss sruanIzstisns
Besides the state and local unions spent vneovnted mil
lions One Senator benefited 10 The tune Of $72s0oo IN
1884 In outright campaign gifts Of literature radio and
teevien. paid workers and the ks-aI provided by one
union h AtehlUsn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

HANGOVER OF THE DEVILS DEMOCRAT
LABOR 25-YEAR. HUNDRED BILLIONS
STEAL III
TRUCK TIE-UP"
Shutdown Drugs On, Tightens Squeeze on
Western Businessmen"
Firms Fret As Inventories Shrink;
Shipments Swamp Troins, Buses, AirIines"
"A Boost for Risht-To-Work?"
BY Jonathan spksk wall 81. Journal, sI2D
SAN FRANcIsco-Whlie Candy Co. has problem
shipments from IFS local plant TO 1000 Western retailers
are running 2o9s behind schedule COULD MEAN LOSS
Or $4,000 IN REVENUES THIS MONTH ALONE.
At the Turlock Cooperative Growers esnnery Modesto
ca'if" the COMPRESSOR IN THE COLD STORAGE ROOM
HAS BROKEN DOWN. BECAUSE THE COOPERATIVE
SANI GET DELIVERY or REPLACEMENT PARTS. IT IS
rArINo LOCAL LOCKER PLANTS $500 A MONTH TO
STORE 100 TONS OF PEARS
cohu Elseronies Co. Of San Diego has been forced 70
pu rev OF its employees aboard commercial siriners bound
TOR me East to pick UP displays needs for Los Angeles
convention. ~vs ~pvW -
lnese commercial crises, multiplied manifold, among
me FIRST RASH or ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES or
snowDowN FIGHT BETWEEN JIMMY HoFFA's BROTH
.knooD OF TRANSFERS AND THE WESTERN TRUCK
'Nv INDUSTRY The dispute has halted most Of the long
Instance truck hauling Of freight west Of Denver for the
ps week Many local trucking services have been affected
ny the fis-vp. too.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

ABLE PERFECTION or MINDS SPIRITUAL CREATION,
WHICH COULD NOT POSSIBLY PERMIT The PRESENCE
o. ANYTHING CONTRARY 70 ~ OWN NATURE.
land THE RESULT or SUCH WELDING TO IHs
DIVINE MIND MUST INEVITABLY BE HEALING. A RAD
cAL CHANGING or THE EVIDENCE eEFoRe THE
SENSES" (psgss 80 and 9A