davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
Woodford.
GLEE CLUB
Three Year Pins

Joyce Andreano, DianeAsl
man, Mary Ann BradleIe
Peggy Brainard, Phyllis Caf,
field, Tom Davis, Terry Fr,r
Ell, Nancy Gray, Richardt
Hernandez, Beth HofstetteAy
Dorothy Johnson, Judy KeIc
ly, Renee Paster, Davids
Price, Richard Pulsifer, Did
lie Rarick. Linda Roberti,
Nancy Steingass, Gary stir
chcomb, Martha Stone. KaI
thy Temple, Kay Torok, Sht
liza Walsh, Kay Woolpert, M
chelle Woolams.
GLEE CLUB
A Year Guards for Pins
Judy Fenwick, Sandra
Jackson, Jean McKenna, id
yce Naramore, Marilyn PHI
dner, Mary Ann Price, Gal
Reiter, Jean Thomas, Joas
Thomas, Donna Trask, Sheia
rie Warner, Dan Parks.
GLEE CLUB
Special Service Awards
Judy Fenwick, Jean Nc
Kenna, Mary Ann p ri c ell
Dick Hernandez.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
Present Awards to High School
Members Of Band, Glee Club

Several Chardon Hig h
School students received a :
wards at the annual Crescen-
do Club awards night pro-
gram held last night at the
school.
Awards were presented by
Miss Anna Dunn. for tn e
Glee Club, and Uhro Seppe-
lin for the band. They went
to:
BAND, 2 YEARS
Pat Koston. Bill Kavalacy,
Robert Dowdel, Tim John
son, Dennis Burdick, Sandra
zamer, Robert Bertke, Julie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14

Here is your key to low-cost auto financing-an
auto loan at The Chardon Savings Bank Com
pany When you are ready to buy--stop in and
get all the facts and figures about our low-cost
auto financing plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Eye Still the Best Detection
AS Red Sub Peril Grows

the breakthrough will come,
but he believes that II the
Pentagon gets as serious about
|indersea defense as II Is about
air defense. ASW can be made
as effective as air defense-but
for less money.
Wants "Sonar Fence"
Most important, he wants q
burglar alarm" system--ari
undersea sonar fence that will
keep track Of the movement OF
lone missile subs and permit
ASW forces to stay on top Of
them with the warning: One
false move and well blast you.
Congress this year voted an
extra $2l million for ASW air.
craft and equipment. 81 mil
lion for ordnance. $64 million
for shipbuilding and conversion
of ships to ASW and $45 mil
lion for research and develop
'ment.
It's part of what Admiral
Thach wants. but 1t won't build
his burglar alarm. It's not at
all what Admiral Burke wants
this year. He wanted attack
carrier money. but he prob
ably win spend 1t as Congress
specified.
So no one is satisfied. Mis-
sile subs still have the adj
vantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Castro Becker
Turqet of Guns

HAVANA, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Gunmen attacked a guard post
outside the home of Mai. Eloy
Gutierrez Menoyo yesterday in
the first reported violence
against supporters of Fidel
Castro who infiltrated the con-
spiracy against this govern
|ment.
Occupants Of a speeding au-
tomobile sprayed the building
in which the Cuban ofiicer lives,
but there were no casualties.
Maj. Gutierrez Menoyo head
ed group Of 26 Castro men in
cloak and dagger work which
starred Maj. william Morgan
of Toledo, Ohio.
Reports from Camaguey, In
East Cuba. said military in
vestigators seized a cache Of
arms apparently boarded by
Observation-Disclosures.
Military intelligence head
quarters at Santa Clara. in
Central Cuba. detained a pri-
vate plane with four Americans
on the way from Key West.
Fla. to Jamaica.
Officials in Santa Clara said
the plane. which had taken on
from Havana. lacked the spe-
cial flight permit now required
of all private planes operating
over Cuban territory.
The Americans were permit
ted to wait at a Santa Clara
hotel pending Qualification Of
their status. They were not
identified Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Donohues Rewed
In Judges Office

Former District Commission
er F. Joseph tJiggs) Donohue
and his former wife, Martha
Vey Apperson Donohue, were
remarked yesterday in the
chambers Of Judge Milton S.
Kronheim, jr., at Municipal
Court.
The couple left on a motor
trip to Miami Immediately after
the ceremony. where they will
spend two weeks. They will
make their home at 1000 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. upon
their return.
Mr.. Donohue, who was a
District Commissioner from
1851 to 1858, now is a partner
in the law firm of Donohue and
Kaufman.
Mrs. Donohue won an I'M
contested divorce from her hus-
band in Reno. New. two years
ago. They had been married
nine years and had no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

German conventional subs but
were stymied by the snorkel
subs that appeared In small
numbers during the closing
months Of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

100000 home at 27Os-O5 Bla-
densburg road NE.
Howard Cash. business repre-
sentative Of the local and q
member for more than 30 years,
told those attending the cere-
mony that since the founding
Of the local union So years ago,
with IL members. the sheet
metal WORKER has seen substan-
tial improvement In his wages
and hours. Mr.. Cash recalled
that journeymen made only 81
an hour when he joined the
union. but are now making q
top minimum Of $4.0l per hour
The three-story building, ex-
pected to be completed in late
fall. will include a meeting hail
Offices for the local union staff
and an entire floor to be used
as a school for apprentice sheet
metal workers. 100 of whom are
now being trained in space bor-
rowed at Bell Vocational High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
President Gets
Veterans Bill
~ the Associated Press


President Eisenhower has be-
fore him today a bill that raises
veterans pension benefits by
$40 billion over the next a
years.
The Senate completed action
on 1t yesterday by withdraw
ing o Senate amendment To
which the House objected.
That would have given vet
Grams Of World War II and
later another year to take out
National Service Life Insur-
ance.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton has opposed the bill
strongly in its present form.
But there was considerable
doubt the President would veto
1t.
Passes Senate 86-6
The Senate passed the bill
last Thursday by q vote OF
86-6 and the House by 1864
on June Is. Both votes are
well over the two-thirds margin
needed to pass q law over the
Presidents veto. Mr.. Eisen-
hover has never had a bill
passed over his veto. and he
apparently cherishes this rec
ord.
The bill concerns only pen
sions for veterans with nom
service-connected disabilities
and their dependents.
1t put future pensions on a
sliding scale based on actual
need Of the recipient. which is
estimated to save about $12
billion by the year 1000 as
compared with present law.
New Participants
But it also brings into the
system widows Of World War
II and Korean war veterans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
NJ RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan 0riiaf

Snorkel subs, missile sub,
and nuclear subs make thi'
country's coastal cities contin-
ually more vulnerable 10 sneak
Soviet attack. but the basic
submarine d election device
available to the Navy is still
the same: the naked eye.
Submarine technology has
leaped forward since the clos
ing months Of World War II,
but the gadgetry Of anti-sub-
marine warfare has been i'm
proved only In tiny steps. Ex-
pert Navy sub hunters say most
stray subs still are spotted
usually.
A passing ship or plane sees
one and reports 1t to the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
in9as angle
BY Ineo Rundvold

I like the looks Of me In
mink so what gal
doesn't say this to herself.
Recently, right in the MIDI
die Of the heat wave, there
I was looking at myself in
Saks full length mirrors
like a misplaced Norwegian
Polar Bear on the 9Th Of
July.
/ sure found out, though,
that a fur coat is a prac-
tical investment. A fur
coat is perfectly right to
wear with anything, from
a shirt and skirt to an eve
ming dress. And, when you
figure out the many times
you can wear q fur coat i.
I mainly went down to
Saks to investigate all the
new goings on in this place
that's been keeping Wash
ington women warm since
1888. It now looks like a
chic salon in Paris on the
Rue de Ia Paix and
the largest collection Of big
names in fur design that
I've seen in Washington.
You sip coffee or tea !.
while the most gorgeous
furs you've ever seen are
displayed for you. I think
it's exciting to see names
like Fabiani of Rome,
Andre Faith Of Paris and
many others in an August
Fur Sale.
! think 1t will be worth
your time to drop by to-
morrow, even If it Is Just
for q cup Of coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

a provision estimated to cost
$40 billion over 40 years.
Thus the next extra cost Of
the bill is $40 billion dollars in
that. period.
No veteran now on the roll;
will have his pension cut. In
fact. about IS per cent Of these
win get increases under the
bill. The sliding scale feature
applies only to those receiving
pensions In the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Sheet Metal Loco
Notes Guins at
Home Ceremony

Members Of the Sheet Metal
Workers Union. Local i02. ALL
CLIO. were reminded they had
come a long way since 1901 as
officials laid the cornerstone
yesterday for the locals new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

The Navy anti-submarine war
fare (ASW) people take their
complicated search devices to
the scene and usually find the
sub. not with the gear, but
with what Rear Admiral John
s. Thach calls the Mark I
Eyeball."
Admiral Thach, q respected
innovator Of air and sea tactics.
is the leading Navy spokesman
for ASW. He and Admiral Ar
leigh A. Burke. Chief of Naval
Operations, contend the subma-
rine menace is growing. Ad-
miral Burke revealed this week
that the Soviet Union probably
has baIlistic : missile carrying
subs. And he said Russia is
building nuclear subs.
At the same time, however,
Admiral Burke said he didn't
want the extra $137 million
Congress just voted for ASW.
He wanted the money to go for
attack carriers. instead.
The new submarine menace,
the difficulties of detection and
the windfall Of ASW money
raise some questions:
Just how good are Americas
anti-submarine forces?
Should more money be spent
on them?
Cites Need Of Carriers
I'VE need ASW money very
badly" Admiral Burke said.
But. he added. the Navy also
needs big carriers very badly
for the hrushfire engagements
which continue to crop up
around the world.
The Navy can't have suffici-
ent money for both. he said,
because of budget ceilings
and the rising costs of all
equipment. This year the Navy
hoped to emphasize attack car
riers and give ASW a break
next year.
But Congress evaluated the
relative dangers differently and
took from attack carriers to
give to ASW.
Congress did not act merely
from within or ignorance. Sew
eral key congressman have Wis
tied the anti-submarine forces
operating in the Atlantic and
have talked with and heard
formal testimony from the
Navy's own ASW experts.
Problem Worse Than Al
A visit to ASW Task Group
Alta. cruising OF the Virginia
coast. and talks with the
groups leader, Admiral Thach.
lead to these conclusions:
This country's present, ASW
capabilities are SUFFICIENT to
lick any problem Of World
War II.
The potential Soviet SUBJ
marine menace today is several
times greater than that of
Germany during World War II.
If the Soviet Union intends
to use its $50 modern sub
marines to sink shipping or lob
missiles land the Navy says it
must assume Russia isn't build
ing them for kicks, then this
country would be worse OF
today than England was when
Germany almost strangled her
during World War II.
And Germany started the
war with only So subs.
The allies gradually beat the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

the Parker home Monday night.
The Louis Christian and Rice
Seay homes overlooked with week
end guests who came to attend the
wedding Of Miss Anne Christian and
Aubrey Herndon. Miss Louise Chris
tan came from New York City and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Christian aud
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Seay, Jr., came
from Richmond.
In the Seay home were Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Keith and Miss Frances
Seay for the week end the R. l..
Seay Jr., family on Saturday, and
Miss Anne Lowery Jimmie and
Steve LoWery on Sunday
Miss GLADYS Christian went II
Richmond for two-week stay with
he Marshall Scays.
Mrs. Rice Seay. Mrs Wilbur
Haver and children and Misses
I Jean and CAROLYN Seay recently
called on Mrs Charlie Seav
Monday, the Havers and their
children left for their homo in Ken
lucky
/ Tho claude Andersons have
moved from a cramped apartment
10 house with yard and they
are very pleased with their new
address Mrs. Jack Anderson spent
"Wednesday night with them, and
lent a hand toward the curtain
situation
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Saxon and
children and Mr. ard Mrs. Richard
Ellis w. and daughter called in
the Jack Anderson home. Sunday
Miss Virginia Jamerson spent tho
week end at her home here. Sun
day, Mrs. Mary Jameson. Mr. and
Mrs Oscar Jamerson and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Chambers and their
daughter, Brenda, took trip over
/ the Skyline Drive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

supper at the Wilson home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson stayed with the
Waldens for the week end.
Frank Coleman and his daughter,
Kathy. Of Toledo, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mr.. j. Meade
Anderson.
Jimmie Anderson and friend Of
his college days, Charlie Patton, are
at Virginia Beach for the week
Mrs. John Morgan. Jr.. attended
the annual conference Of Virginia
home economics teachers in Roa-
noke this week
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan and
Mrs Irby Cole went to Portsmouth
Friday They came home the follow
ing day. bringing Misses Dorothy
Cole and Nancy Morgan with them
after a weeks visit with the Crews
family.
Week end visitors in the Morgan
home were Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole
Of Roanoke, and Irby Cole Jr.. and
Houston Cole, Of Baltimore. Tho
Baltimore Coles left Sunday, taking
Mrs. Irby Cole and Miss Dorothy
Cole home, after they had visited
relatives in the community for a
month Sunday callers in the Nor
gan home were Mr.. and Mrs. 10"
Megginson and hildren. Mrs.
Martha Coleman. Mrs. Kirk Mege-
inSon. Miss Edna Megginson. Mr..
and Mrs. John Meek and Jim
Meek
Mr. and Mrs. John u. Parker and
Elizabeth Ann Parker spent Friday
night in Richmond. Mr.. Parker was
among the guests at the Road
Builders dinner at the Arena while
Mrs. Parker and Elizabeth Ann
visited relatives.
I Miss Beth Forbes and the Rev
Howard Wall were supper guests in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

Sunday to a warm family welcome
and big pot-in the little-one dinner
1t was Miss Rita S birthday and
the family went all out to celebrate
Miss Louise Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Garrett and their sons, Mrs.
Forbes and her daughters and the
R. M. Morgans were all there with
greetings
In the interest Of little home his
tory Mrs. c. B. Morgan. Miss Rita
Nc gan and Doug Cowan went to
Monticello and AshlaWn, Tuesday.
They had lunch in Charlottesville
and reported 4 day profitably spent.
Miss Elva Anderson was sup
per guest in the Morgan home
Tuesday night.
Nh and Mrs Eugene Flood and
son. John, visited the Bob Morris
family, Sunday afternoon. Thurs
day Mrs John Walden. Miss Mae
Walden and Morris Walden had
lunch with tic Floods.
Charles Anderson spent the week
end at Virginia Beach
Miss Elva Anderson is spending
her vacation with her mother, Mrs
G n Anderson.
Goopie Morgan spent long week
/ end at her grandmother house
Friday night, Ivanhoe Morgan took
ms daughter and Dorothy Lee Dsnr
and Susan Forbes 70 Fa~mville 10
Try their skill al bowling It was
bard to tell who was more pleased
father or daughter, when on he:
first effort Goopic scored n.
Mrs q J Spencer and Mrs Sher
man Self had lunch with Mrs. Hattie
Morgan, Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
DR.. Jones Returns To Anders0nuiIIe

His army stretch behind him, DR..
c. Robert Jones arrived Wednesday
for an indefinite stay with his amt.
Mrs j. D. Morgan For the past
two years, DR.. Jones has been in
Germany He finds it wonderful to
be back home, to enjoy his aunt's
good food. and to have time to visit
relatives and renew old friendships
Some time. somewhere. Dr. Jones
will open an office and begin the
practice Of dentistry but, for now
he is content to take it easy and
trouble his head not at all about to-
morrow
Sunday night. Mrs. Mor0an AMI
Dr.. Jones drove 10 Jetersville- and
had supper with Mr. and Mrs Kin
sey Wingo
A Welcome To~"
After five weeks Of work not too
hard and play verv stranro'si at
Montana State Un;vnrsitv. Miss
Rita Morgan flew into WASHINGTON S
Boiling Airport Saturday and was
met by her sister Mss Bile Mo-.
gan Despite the fact that thev
talked all NIGHT they drove home
soring polio clinic. fo~,n an adrlf
All leader organi7atian. support
All All Star Alumni Association.
use score CARDS ani awards %
recognize outstanding clubs. re-
arrange order Of meetings SO that the
time limit Of meeting will not ex-
coed two hours. sponsor a county
home demonstration news letter.
and sponsor a county adult rccrea-
ton workshop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

Mrs John Dorrier was the week
end guest Of her sister, Miss Beth
Forbes Sunday, when Mrs Dorrier
went back to Scottsville. Susan
Forbes and Elizabeth Ann Parker
went with her home for visit of
several days
Nan Forbes is spending the week
at Camp Holiday.
Mrs. Ernest Morgan, Mrs. Irby
Cole. Miss Dorothy Cole and Ewell
Morgan drove to Danville last week
Tor a day with the Bobby Morgans
Mary Annette, they report, gets
cutter by the day.
Mr.. and Mrs Branch Rosen spent
Thursday with the Julius Colemans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shield Anderson and
Mrs. Anderson's brother, william
Wood. were supper guests in the
Herman Anderson home, Sunday
night
Mrs. Shield Anderson and Miss
Cammic Anderson shopped in
Lynchbug Thursday
Sunday callers in the L. P Mills
home we're Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
/ Hamilton and their sons. Richard
and Donald. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meek.
Pete Mills and George Taylor are
visiting Petc's relatives in Balti.
more.
Jane Wilson spent several days Of
last week with her aunt and uncle
M and MS o. j. Thompson. Sat
Grday the Thompsons took their
young guest back to Lynchburg, and
they and the Luther Waldens, as is
their annual custom celebrated
Mr. Thompson's birthday at steak
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

The Cumberland Home Demon
stration Clubs Planning Council met
July Il at the Home Economics
Building in Cumberland Al IL
clubs we're represented. making
total attendance Of "a
After reports from all the clubs
the program was planned for 1853
50 by the program committee. with
Mrs. Edith Harrison. chairman and
with the assistance of Miss Mary
lille Mccoy and Mrs. Georgia
Wilkerson.
December traditional Christ
mas activity Of each club. Janu-
airy = selection and care of new
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
0bjcctives And Program Planned For
Cumberland Home Demonstration Club

fabrics. February Planting and
care Of flowers. March manag-
ing the food dollar April flower
arrangement Workshop May -
color schemes: June outdoor
cookery. July selection and use
Of indoor paints: August club
c h oice September planning
homework to save time and energy.
October selection Of small kitchen
equipment, and November sim
pie electrical repairs.
Special Interest meetings viii be
landscaping. recreation and simple
home sewing
The federation goal for 1880
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

will be art in daily living On this
committee are Mrs w. p Sander
son, chairman. Mrs Salhe NJ e
Peasants. Mrs. Christine Hubble
ston, Mrs. Henry Josephson. Mrs.
Ruth Zigler and Mrs R. H. Gregory
The overall detectives for the
year are tour Of historic places of
interest in Richmond, encourage
family reading habits. encourage
better radio and TV sponsorship ard
program viewing sponsor recrea-
ton clinic for county. selecting and
preserving monograph records. and
supporting the county flower show.
The county detectives committee
set up the following detectives.
Sponsor countrywide flower show.
with workshop in each club. in
crease membership in each club,
continue TO support and furnish
leaders for All Clubs. work with
county health committee by spon-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

lcenflnvsd from Back Pagsl

tcenfinvsd from Back Page,
THE soesIlsd SAVED WILL GAIN SPIRITUAL
PURITY. MATURITY THEREIN. UPON HAVING THEIR
MODERN DAY OF PENTEcosT'
REPRINT OF THE DETROIT TRIBUNE Of April 26, 1852:
FLOODS VIEWED IN THE LIGHT or OUR FATHER
MOTHER GOD. ALLHARMoNioUs Up. Is. s&H).
EVERYTHING MENTAL
EVERYTHING IS MENTAL. MATTER WAS DE-
FINED BY CREEK PHILOSOPHERS BEFORE CHRIST
JESUS AS A MENTAL PHENOMENON. AND THEY DE-
cLARED THAT WE LIVE IN A WHOLLY MENTAL UNI
VERSE. AND THEY WERE DEMONSTRABLY RIGHT
CHRIST JESUS AND GODS CHRIST SCIENCE, SEC
oND COMING OF THE MESSIANc DIVINE PRINCIPLE
John l4) AND ITS DIScovERER, REV. MARY BAKER
EDDY, Matt 1889 AND HER coNsEcRATED FOLLOW.
ERs OF ABLE STATURE. HAVE AMPLY DEMON
STRATED. WHAT THEN ARE THESE FLOODS WHICH
HAVE so PRACTICALLY DEVASTATED PC.l,i oNS OF
OUR COUNTRY?
DISTURBING MOVING PICTURES
They are disturbing moving pictures Of the UNREAL
DEvILIsH Adam and Eve DREAM counterfeit world
"Do YOU THINK THERE COULD REALLY BE A
FLOOD, A WAR, OR ANY OF THE OTHER DIscoRDs OF
HUMAN EXPERIENCE. INCLUDING SIN, DISEASE AND
DEATH-oR EVEN HUMAN BIRTHS, (see Luke Il and %
where JESUS SAYS BLESSED ARE THE BARREN
AND THAT ISN'T ALLD IN THE PERFECT SPIRITUAL
UNIVERSE OF THE GOD OF CHRIST JESUS. WHOM He
DEFINED AS SPIRIT?
Now hold onto your hats Proiesianis, Catholics, He
brew and other nonhonesio- Christian Scientists
IT IS THE INCOMPETENT, DISHONEST LEADERSHIP OF
THE EUROPEAN RELIGIONS. MATERlA MEDIcA. . ETC.
THAT IS MANIFESTED IN FLOODS, EARTHQUAKES
ToRNADoEs, PEARL HARBoRs!
NOW ADD TO THESE DEFECTIVE TYPES OF LEAD
ERSHP THE 'PHoNY' DEMOCRACY OF THE DEVIL OF
COMMUNISM AND THE DEvILISHLY ENSLAvED ASH
ATTIC PHIL SoPHES, AND YOU WILL ACCOUNT FOR
MOST or THE SUFFERING OF THE HUMAN RAcE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Wars On Mental Loafers-

tConfinUed from Back Pagel
MATTER" ADAMS, EWES, MURDERoUs GAINS,
JUDASES, kNAvES AND FOOLS ARE MYTHS ALSO
DEVIL, HE'LL land CLERcYs DELUSlONs-
ETERNITY oF!-sATAN BOUND NoNcHRIsT
ScIENTISTSD
V26-"AND GOD SAID, LET US MAKE MAN IN OUR
IMAGE. AFTER OUR LIKENESS. AND LET THEM HAVE
DOMINION OVER A-LL"l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

THE youth treated q Detroit hospital Mrs. Hooper
said while parents attempted TO have him confined TO the
Pontiac State Hospital They failed in that effort.
mrs. Hooper said the youth banged away at
dion all day long walked the Streets The neghborhood
although sympathetic with the family relieved when
they moved California where the father had been prom
ised Job. she sad)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Soviet Writer
CONTINUED from Page ~

tConnued from Page II
Can fall 10 give credit TO American scientists,
physicists and mathemafieians? he asked Can ignore
Americas wonderful museums labor atores. libraries?
While many Americans have narrow-minded view
point he wrote. Americans baealy possess rare eness
ness"