davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Fashion Show Is Set
For March 81 AT Sahara

A fashion show and entertainment will be presented
March 81 at pm at the Sahara Guest Ranch by the young
married womens division of the Combined Jewish Appeal
Mrs William Mandelbaum is chairman for the show.
FASHIONS from Dorothy Rice and Wee Moderns will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Clubs Of Maryland: Mrs. Clark.
son j. Bright. director Of Dis
trict II. and MRS. Frank La
Motto. director Of District I.
win be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
HOW MICHIGAN PEAT
ACTUALLY BRINGS SOIL 70 LIFE

Far beyond any ordinary peat, the peat of Michigan
teens with fegivng organisms These are the friendly
soil bacteria that convert the plant food in your soil into
the form plants need. Mixed with your SOIL Michigan
peat becomes vital part of the Life cycle of your garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

aCHAPPAQUA. N. Y. (AP-
Chlordane. Hndane and niala-
thion may sound like a law
firm or an outfleld but they are
among the rnore-popular repre-
sentatives OF q family which
most of US dream will give US
the most handsome gardens
ever: the wonder chemicals.
The new pesticides have been
coming along so fast and been
improved so steadily and have
such jaw-breaking names that
most Of us must put our faith
completely in the manufacturer
and in our ability to read the
directions for use" with COM
plete concentration.
Actually the new miracle gar
den chemicals are as effective
and as labor and crop-saving as
they are held out to be. But
they also are powerful and
tricky. A careless gardener can
do more damage in one session
with an aerosol bomb or q hose
sprayer than all the bugs could
do in a couple of seasons.
There are literally hundreds
OF them, and manufacturers
have their own brand names for
some foundations. They all
have special uses. And they all
have some peculiarities. And
they an should be used eau
tiously. The average gardener
would do well to make a care
full selection of a very few, plan
his bug-control program, and
stick to it faithfully.
It is the responsibility of the
gardener to find out what chem
ical works on which bug-and
to know Just what his problem
Is. One preparation may not
work in combination with nico-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
PRIMER
ON
PEAT!
WHAT PEAT CAN 90 FOR you

Sunshine air, water plant food these are the needs
Of plant Life of garden beauty These are the needs that
peat helps your garden to satisfy completely Peat brings
your soil to the perfect consistency to let roots spread
out and reach for food and drink But all peats are
not the same!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Smith to Lecture
At National Gallery

Noel Smith. horticulturist Of
the National Gallery Of Art.
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV. will give a slide
lecture in the Gallery audito-
rum April 20 at II am. The
lecture will cover the high
points of the gallery's outdoor
and indoor horticultural activi-
ties, including comments on
lawn care, plant propagation
and plant maintenance. A dis
cussion period viii follow the
lecture. There is no admission
charge. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
3-Doy Gurden Seminar
Planned at Annapolis

A seminar for everyone In
terested in dafFodils, tulips,
Iris. landscape design. period
arrangements and table settings
win be held at the State House
in Annapolis on April 20. n
and "a. The flower show school,
which Is open to the public.
Is sponsored by Districts I and
II. Federated Garden Clubs Of
Maryland. Inc.
The first session has been
designated as Horticulture Day
and will deal with the study Of
Idaffodils. tulips and iris. DR..
Wesley Judkins, head Of the
Department Of Horticulture
of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute. Blacksburg. Va, will be
the speaker. In the afternoon
there win be q session on land
scape design. This portion Of
the program viii give a prac-
teal approach to the study Of
landscape design with emphasis
on home grounds and organi-
zation Of plant material and
other features to obtain maxi
mum beauty and usefulness.
DR.. Judkins plans to use slides
to develop points In the lecture.
On April 81 Mrs. w. H. Bar
ton Of East Lansing, Mich, the
national chairman Of Flower
Show Schools, will be in charge.
A nationally accredited Judge
and teacher, she instructs in
flower arrangement through the
continuing Educational De-
partment Of Michigan State
University. She will lecture on
flower arranging, table setting
and color harmony, and win
give a demonstration of judy
ing and point scoring.
On Wednesday morning,
April %. there will be registra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

still the decision Of the garden
er. As far as I know. there is
no handbook available annual
ly which complies the very new
est information on the subject
for the amateur-and 1t would
be a handy thing to have
around.
One thing is certain: chemi-
Gals have come a long way in
gardening in the last decade.
Gardeners must plan for them
as carefully as they lay out
their flower beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Wonder Chemicals
AT Work in Gardens

tine sulphate; another may kill
bugs well, but also kill certain
varieties Of plants. Still others
may be unwise to use on vege-
tables because of residues which
cannot be washed of easily.
StiIi another problem is max
ing certain that some Of last
weeks Spray x is not left ac-
cidentally in the sprayer which
this week will hold Spray A.
This was not such an important
item in the simple old days
when the average anti-bug
armory consists Of a few prep
arations of rotonone. nicotine.
sulphur and such.
Actually, many Of the new
ones-the insecticides, fungi
cides and miticides-come in
their own containers, some of
which may be reused. There
are plastic busters, aerosol
bombs and hose sprayers which
merely have to be screwed onto
the nozzle end Of a hose and
sprayed on the plant. All of
these eliminate the necessity
Of doing a complete cleaning
job after each use. But make
sure that each container 10
carefully labeled.
I am certain that modern
warfare against the garden
bugs is more expensive than it
was when we mixed up our
own spray formulas, but ! think
it is more efficient. For one
thing one uses less of the spray.
An aeroSol bomb, for instance,
provides a lethal fog in an area
and the user is cautioned not to
drench the plant. The hose at
sachment mixes chemical and
water in proper proportions and
the spray is easily controlled.
What to use, Of course, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

why MICHIGAN PEAT CAN DO IT BETTER
In the ancient peat boys Of Michigan through thousands
of years unique combination Of climate, soil and
geologic formation has favored the development of the
most efficient soil conditioner known pure Michigan
Sedge peat. e7S organic this living peat absorbs and
holds many times its own weight in moisture, mixes with
soil more readily, works faster, lasts longer in the SOIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
you CAN FEEL IT'S LIFE

Plunge your hand into bag Of Michigan peat You'l
find its moist and warm, alive. To keep these Lhique
qualities - the qualities that give Michigan peat its
unique benefits - it is always packed in polyethylene
lined bags. Try Michigan peat in your garden this week
It's sold in garden shops, hardware stores supemarke,
department and chain stores. Look for the two words
Michigan Peat on any brand you buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Takona Club
To Show lis
Early Flowers

The Takoma Horticultural
Club. organized in 1915 and one
OF the oldest such groups in
this area. win open It's series Of
1853 shows with the daffodil.
tulip and early flowers display
April rs and 26 at the Takoma
Elementary School auditorium.
Dahlia street entrance west Of
'Piney Branch road.
Hours. April rs. win be 4:30
to 8 pm; Sunday. 2 to 8 pm.
Wilbur H. Youngman. gar
den editc. The Star. and
Mrs -'Ts q are chairmen
|of this s.lc.I.
Other major shows sched-
uled by the club are:
May 23-24-Rose. peony and
iris show.
September 26-2T-Dahlia and
fall flower show.
October 31-Noyember l.
Chrysanthemum show.
A plant sale is scheduled May
is and IT. in charge Of Mrs.
George e. Davis. 1905 Noyes
drive, Silver Spring.
Members of the club have
planned to set out more than
125 Japonica and Sasanqua
camellias this spring.
New club officers include Col.
William K. Bonnell, 1908 Moves
drive, Silver Spring, president;
Mrs. Arthur P. Harrison and
Mrs, Frank r. Reynolds, vice
presidents: Mrs. William r. Nc
Lean and Mrs. Ethel d. Powers,
secretaries; DR.. Roy E. Magru-
der, landscape gardener; Mrs.
J. j. Sazama, membership, and
]. w. Talley. newsletter.
The spring show will be open
to all exhibitors who are ANA
teurs regardless of club mem
bership. Foliage on daffodil
specimens is optional but all
tulips must have a leaf at
tached. All exhibits must be
entered between 10 am. and !
pm. April Is.
The schedule lists, by num-
Der Of classes:
Section A for collections of
one stem each of five varieties
trumpet daffodils /, large
cupped /, small cupped /,
double 1, Triandrus hybrids /.
Cyclamineus hybrids /, JON
quilla hybrids /, Tazetta hy-
birds /, Poeticus hybrids /. wild
forms l..
Single specimens-27 classes.
Vases Of three stems-24
classes.
Early flowers section - IL
classes including one for col
lections of six different varie-
ties Of azaleas; other azalea
classes 4; spring flowers 4 in
GLIDING primroses, lily of the
valley, pansies, others: flower
ing shrubs 3 including lilacs
and others.
Lets Follow Spring Around
the World" is the theme OF
the arrangements classes; in
GLIDING classes under Golden
Gate; Alaska, the Novice State;
Deep South: the Charleston
Is. CO. Gardens; New England;
Sure. They Call It Ireland;
English Countryside; Scottish
Moor; Holland, Land Of Tulips;
April in Paris: Little Monaco;
Land Of the Rising Sun; Jour-
ney's End.
The Artistic Arrangements
Committee consists of Mrs. w.
M. Hurst GU. 9-1958), Mrs.
Harrison GU. 5-1819), Miss
Isabelle Smith, schedules era.
3-343D, Mrs. Agnes Hopkins,
Mrs. L. X. Dahlstrom, Mrs.
Roger Peacock, Mrs. Robert
Pickett, Mrs. Edith Popenoe,
Miss Jane Roller. Frank M.
Sharpnack and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Claude Smith.
DR.. Everett e. Weir is chair
man and e. Claude Smith CO.
chairman Of the Exhibition
Committee, with Mrs. Frank
r. Reynolds, hospitality: Mrs.
Robert T. Pickett, judges
luncheon and Mrs. H. j. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Best-SeIIina Seeds

What are the most popular
flowers based on the sale Of
packaged seeds? In order, they
ARE zinnias. marieolds and pc
tunias. Marigolds are in better
demand than ever this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

ton for written examination
and point scoring.
Mrs. Richard N. Wills. presi-
dent Of the Federated Garden
The Adak sun., 1959-08-03
It's the cloak IF darkness that en-
courages him t. act like a out-in
Cinenascope, Vista-Vision and stereo-
phonic Sound.
CHAPL AIMS CORNER
BY CHAPLAIN ROBERTS

By CHAPLAIN kObcRS
Vacation Bible School will be held
this year, 1924 August. The school,
which will be weekday mornings
~, from o-11, Will have classes for
children from three years Of age up
through teon-agors. The place is the
Adak School, and bus trans portation
will be provided both ways.
The CHI 1dren will enjoy songs
crafts, Bible stories, games, refresh
nerts, and picnic is planned. Tt
has been found tn t the hildren Of
ten profit IS much from such
trated learning in the two weeks Of
vacation Bible School, they DO in
2bout six mths Of sunday School,
you will not want your children to
miss it.
Advance registration s may be made
in the Lobby Of the Navy Exchange
building, Saturday 8 august, 9-12,
at Sunday School. Chi ldren nay only
be enrolled during the first few min
utes Of the first day at the school. -
Advance regi strait ons, however, will -
assist us greatly.
We are in need of volunteer helpers
and for teachers. If you would be will
ing to serve in this valuable way,
please call Hrs. Guffey (phone 1907.
There will be nursery for children
to benefit from this fine opportunity
if they are running cut Of things to
do 4Adak, if you want them out
from "underfoot", send them-better
yet, brinGs them to Vacation Bible
School, 1924 August!
eDease,9oSraayT
! s t;sssf we IS
vAxe. IN
s sssyys1zA'nsE y
fo c II rAke\ws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Right To Work.

tConfnued from Back Pager
TWO BIG STEEL COMPANIES HAVE BEEN TOLD
THAT THEIR SUPERVISORY PERSONNEL WOULD NOT
BE PERMITTED TO ENTER AND LEAVE THE PLANTS
WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF CERTAIN LABOR UNIONS
Thus are civil rights lost If the right Of entry were
denied at Little Rock school, there would be demands
for return of Federal troops. But in NORTHERN STATES
TODAY THE LOCAL AUTHORITIES, who are supposed to
preserve law and order and punish one who nmdaes
another citizen or threatens bodily violence, LOOK The
OTHER WAY AND LET PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS CON-
TIME THEIR THREATENING AND INTIMIDATINc
TACTICS
LAST WEEK NEWS DISPATCHES TELLING OF WHAT
WAS HAPPENING IN THE PLANTS OF TWO LAkoe
STEEL COMPANIES WERE TRANSMITTED THROUGH
orr THE COUNTRY BY THE PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.
alT NOT a SINGLE PROTEST HAS COME FROM CON-
cREss OR ITS CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION. NOR HAS
ANY PUBLIC OFFICIAL OF THE STATES OK sooN,aES
,,m,epe All THO HAS BEEN HAPPENING EXPLAINED
TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WHY THEY IGNORE The
Loss or CIVIL RIGHTS" IN THEIR RESPECTIVE
LOCALITIES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
In Coma, Officer Dies

tcon,inued from Back Page
HEAL THE CRIPPLED THE DYING. The DisEAseO'
i,xE ruE TIGERS THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
NEEDS A LIBERATION FROM THE DEVILS MAIsR,A
MEpcA THE DEVILS re. THE DEVILS JUDAS
JupAIsM-AN INDIRECT MENACE VIA DEVILS
slIIIoN s SEX RAcKETEERINc IN The ENIeK-
-.,,,..rA,1 ,uopi n AND WORLD or LETTERSl-
Also SATAN BOUND" PRoIIsIANIIsM, s Sol
CLERGY AUD LAITY, NOT YET AWAKENED 10 'nE
cuLM,lATIoN OF ITS GRAND HsR'IA un .vso.
THE cHRIsT.s 20 YEARS R-E-T-u-R-N-Foksvss-
..oUs ppov,plNc MY WHOLLY ACCREDITED.
e."s ru,,pru THERAPEUTICS. PHYSICIANS The
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONERS . psHeTHas'
LECTURERS PURE, BASIC. suoSe''0"'
POLITICS. ENTERTAINMENT. RECREATION
FORTUNATELY, DEATH IS AN fDAm-tvt M ,n'
land GOD SAW EVERY THING ,h AM M' AND
ONE. REAL PARENT !. cREAToR HAD naDs. AN" "a,
0"1, .Suosn IT wAsI-l.s-lv VERY cooD"I-cen. ':sl.
sur nay HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE. eHR's'l'ks
tconnvsd Next Column Iop'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Eisenhower Backs
(continued from Back Paqe)

Continued from Back Paae)
Mr. Eisenhower emphasized that he had mot studied
every provso every clause Of the substitute but SAID
HIS REPORTS FROM HOUSE LEADERS AND LABOR
SECRETARY JAMES P, MITCHELL CONVINCED HIM
THAT IT PARTICULARLY MAKES PROGRESS" IN
THREE AREAS:
B'aekmaiI" picketins designed TO force employer
TO recognize union even though he already has valid
contract with another union his employees have refused
TO support the picketing union THE SUBSTITUTE SHARP
LY CHROMOSOMES oRcANlzATloNAL PIcKETINc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
BY David Lawrence

my Tribune II 80, Free Press
WASHINGTON, July 2o-Ths correspondent happened
TO be Of dozen newspaper invited TO dine with
President Eisenhower last Monday at the White House.
Whatever he President says, informally otherwise,
in questions issues is usually news
and permission granted TO those TO report
with the subjects Both of the press associations which
had representatives there, will in due give the
details
What impressed this writer most. however, entirely
apart from the many subjects that covered during
discussion lasting nearly four hours, HOW PRESIDENT
EISENHOWER LOOKS PHYSICALLY. He SEEMS
HEALTHIER. RUDDIER OF FACE, AND YOUNGER in
spirit and mood than when he first the White House
in January, 1853.
When this correspondent in London recently, he
astonshed find that the image of President Eisen
hover built up there by dispatches from this country
that of sick man" and "puppe"
THE IMPRESSION PREVALENT IN SOME QUARTERS
IN BRITAIN AND IN OTHER PARTS OF EUROPE IS THAT
MR. EISENHOWER is AN INVALID, THAT He REALLY
DOESN'T HAVE A MIND OF HIS OWN, AND THAT He
MERELY REFLECTS PERFUNcToRlLY WHAT DIFF
FERENT ADVISERS INSIDE AND OUTSIDE THE CABINET
TELL HIM. SOME OF THIS DOUBTLESS HAS ORIG
MATED FROM PARTISAN SHIPPING IN AMERICA.
FAcE-TO-FAcE
FAcE-To-FAcE APPRAISAL. ON THE OTHER
HAND, GIVES EXACTLY THE OPPOSITE FEELING. ADJ
VsERs, OF COURSE. PLAY A PART IN EVERY PREs
DENTS DECISIONS. BUT Mr.. EISENHOWER SHOWS AN
INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE OF THE PROS AND CONS OF
MANY SUBJECTS,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Fatal TO Tatum--

(ContnUed from Back Pagal
INVoL UNTARY MENTAL POISONING, ASSASSINATION,
VIA NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST THEOLOGY. THERA-
PEUTIcs EDUCATION CULTURE, POLITICS,
ENTERTAINMENT, So-cALLED RECREATION, NOT
DivINELY REcREATIvE. AND IN CONTEMPT OF JESUS
AND MY, GODS DIVINE TRUTH, Basic TO
HEALTH, HEALING. HEAVEN. HERE, NoWF
THE FLESH PRoFITETH NOTHING. IT is THE
SPIRIT THAT oUIcKENETH. THE WORDS THAT SPEAK
UNTO you, THEY ARE SPIRIT AND THEY ARE
LIFE"l-Jesus in John 6:63. re. "a.
fr)esroit Times 7I24l- Jim TasUn, the North
Carolina football coach who from sandot player TO
The pinnacle Of the coaching profession died here last
NIGHT The 46-yesr-old Tasvm sveeumbed TO HIGHLY
CONTAGIOUS VIRUS that rsvsged his bulky form.
Feversh and deiriovs. his poisoned body covered with
red RASH Tstv fought his last downh hours vsianiY
and virtually alone Only his doctors permitted al his
bedside in the isolated ward Of the NORTH CAROLINA
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL"
81 %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
A Union Program


Continued from Back Page)
Dean Pound not ant-unon but believes that "egsa
on is needed to restrictions upon legal treatment
CT labor disputes" He feels that labor unions ogar
ches with Centralized power and legal responsibility,
amounting in practice TO responsibility"
IT WOULD BE BETTER FOR THE WORKERS, FOR
THE UNIONS, AND FOR THE COUNTRY IF UNIONS
WERE MADE AS RESPONSIBLE AS CORPORATIONS
ARE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
500 Million S Steal
lcontinued from Back Pao

CONTINUED from Back Page)
This has been the battle cry of railroad officials for
than decade They undoubtedly pleased that
else noticed the probem-espeeay with railroad
labor negotiations coming up in another three months
Railroad officials claim that therbedding-payng
for work workers they don't need-eosts them 500 mil
lion dollars year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Pres. Eisenhower To Russ;s-

roo.v Nonf'nued from Back Page,
xs en- r nuv "AKY BAKER EDDYs CLASS or 1890 OF
PREACHERS, DOCTORS NE" sasE AND WOMEN
SIGNAL AND BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN
EDUCATORS: I'VE. TODAY, IN THIS CLASSROOM
"- o H"0ov OF. ~ CONVERT THE WORLD F WE ARE
or a-'ht-l ONE IREAL, s,A-N.El MIND: Eo2
'HeN Ire WHOLE WORLD WILL FEEL THE IN.
,,,re.sN Or THIS ONE MND!" tp 27e, Mwl-
IRRESISTIBLE. DIVINE LOVE-
LET kHRUsHcHEv DISCOVER TIE - To mr.
MY. GODS. MESSIAH NATION TO ALL THE NATIONS
~ Effect THEIR HEALING IAN AWAKENING
~ ArrkEntNsloN OF, THE REAL NATIONS.
CREATION, NEEDING NOT EVEN A SINGLE
Healing 1.-The NEW HEAVEN AND NEW EARTH
The REAL OF UNAVAILABLE, suPER.sAru
RATED. oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETEpNn, LEE
YOUR TRUE HABITAT, OF MANY MAI rs. NV
ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENEssl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS l. GOOD sAMARIrANs',
BROTHERS KEEPERS, WILL REDUCE TO THEIR
NATIVE NoTHINcNEss"-x-No OF zERos THE
SHINING. STUPID. LAUNDERING ADAM-EvE
HUMAN RACES AND THEIR So-cALLED MATERIAL"
WORLD l. WHICH, iF REAL. WOULD VOID MY
NATURE. DIVINE LOVE YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER
GOD. ALL-HARMoNIous." oMNIPoTENT,
oMNIscIENT, oMNPREsENT. oMNAcTivE. WHOSE
ETERNAL. SPIRITUAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS YOU
ARE, IN YOUR TRUE BEING-MATTERLEsS FLESH
LESS SPIRITUAL, cHRISTLiKE
MY CREATION is Externally, COMPLETELY
POPULATED. SUPERSATURATED WITH INCORRUPT-
iBLE, oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE!
TWENTY-FOUR or 28c MAIL SENT TO PATROLMAN
ENGLISH, BUT A SATAN BOUND" ENVIRONMENT
DEMANDED ITS POUND OF FLEsHI
IN COMA FOR Ia YEARS, OFFICER DIES
Detroit Times Inn
In coma nearly year and half as fhe result Of
automobile accident Pafroman Ronald English ~, Of
l9940 Salem. died today in Lister Hospital l004o Yellow
sione
English, father Of three off-dufy when his car
skidded icy pavement and crashed into utility pole
at Davidson and Fielding.
He had left home toward midnight telling his wife
Myrna. 49, he would return in IS minutes Police depart
meni superiors said that. although he oHduy, he
was very likely pursuing law vioator the accident
occurred he would ordinarily have taken
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Michigan Catholic
MORE re. WORKS OF THE DEVIL |!
(confinUed from Back Page)
PART z

MICHIGAN CATHOLIC REGULARLY SELLS LARGE
SPACE TO ADVERTISE THE DEVILS BILLION BEER
RACKET, PROMOTING ADULT AND JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY
SPIRITUAL TREASON TO THE COMMUNITY. :!
DEVILS R.C INSURANCE LIKE 'QUICK SAND !
jim BUNNINC. TIGER PITCHER. FOR EXAMPLE.
AND THE TIGERS RECORD FOR YEARS!
IMPLIED BIRTH CONTROL CHARGED
Priests Term US. Report Disturbing
michigan Catholic /30)
WASHlNCT ON.-Charges we're made here that presi-
DENTAL advisory committee reviewing aims OF U.s. economic
and military assistance has put forth a CLEARLY I'M
Piled" RECOMMENDATION THAT THIS COUNTRY
PROMOTE FOREIGN BIRTH CONTROL PROGRAMS.
The head Of the presidential committee responded that
this group urged only that "demogrsphic information
bearing population matters be given nations requesting
IL from fhe US.
However, he admitted birth control advice might be
included but said whether is not depends on the
way the program is carried ov-someihing he said his
advisory group does not control
The charges that the committees report advocates birth
control by suggestion made by Msqr George 6. Hig
Gins director Of the Social Action department OF the Ma
onal Catholic Welfare conference and by Msgr Irving A.
De Blanc director Of the Family Life bureau OF the NCWC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
THE CHASTITY FARCE" VS. THE
c-H-I-L-DI-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS.

WHO HoNoRED nae, YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER
GOD ALL.HARMoNIoUs," AS THE ONE, REAL
PARENT, CREATOR, IN. AND OF, THE ENTIRE
UNIVERSAL THE ONE. REAL, SANE MIND, SOUL
INFINITE, MAJESTIC SPIRIT. THE ONE REAL
SUBSTANCE, voIDNc MATTER" AND ITS FATHER
THE DEVIL. BOTH GIGANTIC FRAUDS AND
MYTHS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

PART q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
President Is Healthy
CONTINUED from Back Pagel

u grieves however that not of your Christian
Science friends has yet liberated you from Involuntary
Satan bound maieria medical whose practitioners include
many fine and but they all in contempt Of
the Supreme Court Of nfabIe Spirit, God whose highest
Voice Christ Jesus declared the basic fact pertaining TO
health and healing John o63 THE flesh proieih nothing!
is The spirit that quiekeneih the words that speak
unto yoJ, they spirit and they life"