davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

Seeey
SCIENTIST. 5240 w. Chicago Blvd. DETROIT Michigan
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 70, 800 pm
BY James Watts at FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST, l7425 Second Blvd. DETROIT Michigan NON
DAY. NOVEMBER %. 800 pm.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR wEDNEs.
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES
dead MANS CURVE KILLS DRIVER. ""
ROBERT J. BENNETT
Def. Times 1913
On way to meet 200 Am. plane
ADAM-EvE MYTH OF N0N-CHRlST
SCIENTISTS !. ILLUSTRATING HOW THE DEVIL
PUTS HIS DUPEs THROUGH THEIR PAGES!
Dexter (Mch.l-Roberi Bennett IL. of Piekney,
killed when his swerved off the DexterPekney road and
crashed AIS yards through vnderbrush, field stones.
farmers fence and pasture took place at spot so
dangerous that it's known dead mans curve be-
eved Bennett possibly five hours before
he was. found -"
PREMATURE DEATHS : THINKING
SUFFOCATI0Ns
DEVILS ADAM-EvE MYTHS OF The SATAN
BOUND" THE NOM CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
NJ OFFICERS CHEATED BY DEATH"
6-WEEK.oLD BABY GIRL, BARBARA HANToN =
Two policemen bravey figured in hearfbreakn9 error
her life Death cheated them in race to get fhe
child to Holy Gross Hospital Meningitis susPee'eo'
Death was due TO virus pneumonia Officer Whe' VINO
had given the baby movho-movth respiration, was gwen
shots to prevent Infection.
Dei Times 1914
See PREMATURE DEATHS. Page
cerebral PALSY KILLS 3 SONS.
NOW HER HUSBANDS DYING" >.
Free Press 9-2s
THAT'S WHAT THE DEVIL SAYS : "A LIAR;
VOID OF ANY TRUTH. VOID OF REALITY!
BUT, THE SATAN BOUND" NoNcHRIsT sc'eN-
list CLERGY, CHURCHES, LAiTY ARE HAv'No
THEIR HELL HERE, NoWl HIDING The tN-
elusive REALITY OF UNAVAILABLE. oMNlPKeSEN'
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, YOUR TRUE HAe'
TAT OF MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS - enr'sf
Jesus.
SEE CEREBRAL PALSY KILLS Page 2
NON CHRIST SCIENTIST LACK OF WIsDOM
TRAIN KILLS DOG REscUER; ANIMAL LIVES"
News lilo
cAsToNIA, N. c., Nov. io-lAP)-w'fh men 90
stalled on the railroad tracks near here and tram oey
down on Them Charles B. Johnson and his sepon e're
to safety Then Johnson remembered his "'''e 'P''-
in the car eo,,ru
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

SURGEON. FIRED BY SONS DEATH.
FINDS VIRUS MAY CAUSE CANCER"

NY. Trib. o2o
BY Earl ubeII Science Editor
ANTI CHRIST ADAM-EvE PSYCHOLOGY Myth
PRODUCES THINKING sUFF0cATI0N!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF cs4
WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY VIRUS? VIRusEs GERMS
DISEASE, SIN. BIRTHS, DEATHS HELL, MATTER"
AND ITS FATHER. THE DEVIL, ARE Myths!
- EVERY SINGLE ONE cAUsATioN Is EXCLUSIVE
LY MENTAL UNcHRIsTLiKE THINKING is
See SURGEON Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

! District and yicinity-Fair
and cooler tonight; low about
90. Mostly sunny. rather windy
and cooler tomorrow.
! Virginia-Fsir and cooler to-
night; low 60-65 in the south
east and $500 in the west and
north. Mostly sunny, rather
windy and cooler tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and COOL
er tonight; low in the sos ex-
cept in the lower COS in the
southeast. Mostly sunny and
cooler tomorrow; High, 68-77.
7 Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds
Of 1925 miles per hour tonight
shifting becoming north to
northeast tomorrow. Fair
weather. Visibility 6-l2 miles
tonight increasing to 10 miles
or more tomorrow. "
: Resort Forecast
: Long Island and New Jer-
sey-MoStly sunny, cool and
rather windy tomorrow; high
dear TO-
ocean beaches-Mostly
sunny, cool and rather windy
tomorrow; high in the lower
ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Ohio Man Named
Youth Court Aide

Joseph E, Doneghy. As, has
been appointed chief supervisor
of the Juvenile Courts new
screening unit.
Mr.. Doneghy viii be in
charge Of checking all COM
plants against Juveniles to de-
termine If they require court
action. He will work closely
with police. the Welfare De-
partment and the city schools.
The new position has an an
nual salary of $3.50. Mr.. Dom
eghy will be under the courts
probation officer, John J. Lar
kin.
Mr.. Doneghy has been referee
with the Toledo (Ohio) Juv-
emile Courts intake section
since 1851. He was probation
officer for that court from
1887 until 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Autopsy Report
Awaited in Futul
Shooting of Man

Prince William County au-
thorities are awaiting an
autopsy report today IN the
death of Truett Chastain. a 81
year-old bulldozer operator OF
Bristow. Va, who was found
fatally shot Thursday in the
bedroom of his home.
His wife told police she found
her husband dying from a
wound in the chest shortly
after she had started getting
breakfast at 5:45 am. She
said their 2-year-old daughter
Wilma Lee, was sitting beside
her father. holding the family's
.32-caliber revolver that Mr.
Chastain had bought for pro-
lection because Of the Jackson
family murders. One shot had
been fired from the fully loaded
gun. police said.
DR.. John Ringler. county
medical examiner. said the
autopsy was performed at Ar
lington Hospital yesterday and
the report is expected today
He also said paraffin tests have
been made of the hands of the
victim and Of the child's to de-
termine who was holding the
gun when it was fired. Results
from these tests. however. are
not expected within about 10
days, DR.. Ringler said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Tornado Tears
New York Town

CELORON, N. Y, June Is
(AP).-A funnel-shaped cloud.
described as baby tornado, +"
sliced a path Of destruction
through this Western New York
village last night.
The storm uprooted trees and
lifted hosetopS and porches.
Three men suffered minor
Injuries when the roof of their
boathouse on Chautauqua Lake
blew in. A roller coaster at an
amusement park was blown
down.
Unofficial estimates put the
storm damage at about $50, 900.
Other reports Of funnel Shape
clouds were reported in sections
OF Western New York.
Thunderstorms and hail
storms struck other sectors of
the western fringe of the State.
causing power failures and
minor damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

and everyone is uncomfortable at 70
according to the Weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
House Votes Wheat Bill,
Cuts Crops, Ups Support

the taxpayers money, by re-
ducing the amount of wheat
going into storage.
Benson Comment
Secretary Benson however
said the House had lost "a
golden opportunity" to move
toward a sound soMtion Of the
wheat problem.
"The crisis In wheat grows
daily" Mr.. Benson said in q
statement. but neither the
House nor Senate bills will dc
any more than compound the
difficulties and further delay
the day Of reckoning which
must surely come-and soon
These bills are temporary
measures which are self de-
feating. They provide for re-
duced acreage but at the same
time increase the incentive fol
farmers to produce more pei
acre. Neither bill meets the
challenge Of the high cost Of
the wheat program. They move
in the wrong direction and SC
do not help our farmers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Inmate Sought
In Bombing

BOSTON, June IS (AP).-
An escaped mental patient with
a knowledge Of homemade
bombs was sought today for
questioning In the explosion Of
a Rapid Transit waiting room
in which SO were injured
Thursday. =
Police identified him as John
G. Teller. 20. Of the Roslindale
section Of Boston, who escaped
Tuesday from a mental hospital
at Wingdale, N. Y.
Mr.. Teller was committed
after his arrest for having q
me-made bomb in his pos
sion at a recent Fidel Castro
rally in New York.
The bomb Yves described as
an l1-inch explosive device
filed with sulphur and zinc
and fused with a cigarette.
Police said Mr.. Teller had ex-
ploded two such bombs In
Central Park In New York with
In a year.
Police emphasized they want
him only for questioning. Nc
charges have been lodged
against him.
A bomb secreted in coin
locker at the elevated North
Station stop of a Metropolitan
Transit Authority rapid transit
line shattered a waiting room
and part of the platform.
Some Of the persons injured
were thrown 80 feet to the
street by the blast. Others were
struck by debris on the street
below ana six were injured as
they sat in gap approaching
train Three were considered in
serious condition.
Some dry cell batteries were
found in the wreckage yester-
day. Authorities said they
might have had some part in
the explosion.
Police, meanwhile. were pes
tered with telephone calls re-
porting bombs planted in vari-
Gus public places. A half-dozen
places have been checked with
no signs Of bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
MISSILES

Continued From First Page
in emphasis within the air de-
Tense program. He said:
THE plan is one based on
our defense-in-depth concept.
However, we have to adjust this
in light Of the changing threat
BY that / mean the bomber
threat will continue but we
have in prospect an increased
missile threat, both those based
in submarines and in an en-
envy country"
Referring to the interservice
fight over the Hercules and
Bomarc and the wide publicity
given it, the Secretary said
there has been a "misconcep-
ton" Of what the Pentagon's
review Of the air defense pro-
gram was intended to accom-
plish.
1T has never been our idea
to select one missile or the
other, but to make the best use
Of both systems" he asserted.
Asked whether he believes the
new plan will settle the Army
Air Force dispute. Mr.. McElroy
replied:
| II don't think that Utopia
will ever come"
Earlier, Senator Russell con-
firmed that the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff failed to reach unanimous
agreement on the air defense
proposal.
Who won the fight, Hercules
or Bomarc? II the winner il
figured strictly on a total dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

Cape Hatteras area - Partly
cloudy, cool and rather windy
tomorrow; high in the upper
70s.
Skyline Drive-Variable SUM-
shine and cloudiness tomorrow;
high 64-68. Visibility excel
lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

The House has passed a
wheat bill aimed at cutting
production in 1860 and 1861,
but sharply increasing price
support levels.
The measure, approved by a
vote Of l88-l77, now goes to
conference for adjustment Of
differences with a Senate bill
passed May %. Both versions
are opposed by Secretary of
Agriculture Benson.
Twice in recent weeks, Pres
ident Eisenhower has asked
Congress to do something about
what he said was an impend-
ing disaster in wheat.
Current record supplies, plus
a Government investment OF
about SIS billion in wheat &C
quired under price support
operations mas made wheat the
No. l farm problem.
Present law provides price
supports Of rs per cent of
parity, based on a national
wheat acreage allotment of SIS
million acres. This program,
in effect for the 1859 crop,
will also prevail in the future
unless q new law is written.
Acreage Cut Provision
The House bill would re-
quire wheat farmers to take a
rs per cent reduction in
acreage. But 1t would raise
the support level to 80 per
cent Of parity.
Parity is a standard for
measuring farm prices de-
signed to be fair to farmers
in relation to prices they have
to pay.
The Senate bill would leave
the national acreage at SIS
million acres, but drop sup
ports to 65 per cent of parity
for complying farmers. Those
who took a voluntary 10 per
cent cut in acreage, however,
would receive price supports at
Is per cent Of parity and those
cutting acreage by 20 per cent
would receive 80 per cent sup
ports.
Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, hailed the
House bill as better than the
Senate bill. Named one of
the Senate conferees. Senator
Humphrey told the Senate he
hoped the House version %of
the legislation would be
adopted.
He said the House bill would
provide an effective answer to
the wheat surplus by offering
an incentive to producers to
make d rs per cent cut in pro-
duction.
He also said it would save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
SenuteV Votes
Bill for Scout
Monument

The Senate, without objec-
ton. passed a bill yesterday to
permit erection Of a monument
in the District to the Boy
Scouts Of America.
Quick action is expected to
follow in the House. Sponsors
Of the companion bills are the
Democratic leaders, Senator
johnson of Texas and Repre-
sentative Mccormack Of Massa-
chusetts.
The Interior Secretary would
select a site on public ground,
subject to the approval of the
Fine Arts Commission and the
National Capital Planning
Commission.
AT the suggestion Of the
Budget Bureau, the Senate
adopted an amendment provid-
ing that the District Commits
sioners must approve a site on
ground owned or controlled by
the municipal government.
No Federal funds may be
spent for the memorial.
Senator johnson also wrote
into the bill a safeguard calling
for lapse Of the authorization
II the monument is not started
within five years. Nickels and
dimes collected from Boy
Scouts throughout the Nation
are expected to finance the
project.
Under the proposal, the In
. terror Secretary must decide
if enough money is on hand to
finish the monument before
construction begins.
Boy Scout officials said the
monument has not yet been
designed. They hoped fol
completion of construction
however, at the time OF the
50th anniversary of the orgarli-
zation in 1860.
The Scouts were organized
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

lar cutback, then the Hercules
Jared better. Here are the to-
tai reductions:
For fiscal 1859 and prior au-
thorizations- Hercules, $82 mil.
lion; Bomarc. $25 million. Fol
the 1860 budget, Bomarc. s36-
s37 million; Hercules, $32.s
million.
Senator jackson said the
overall, six-year reduction
would be $740,30O,00O for Bo-
marc and $469. 100000 for Her
cules, with the remainder Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
All COP. Candidates
To Be Kept Informed

against Gov. Rockefeller and
in favor of Mr.. Nixon.
Senator Morton acknowl-
edged that Mr.. Wainwright had
seemed somewhat upset" over
the appointments, and that he
had promised the Congress-
man he would speak with Gov.
Rockefeller.
He said he made it clear to
the Governor that "all the
parties Ito the nomination.
will have a chance to get of
what's on their minds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Bank Unions to Strike

ROME, June IL (AP).-Conl-
munist and non-Communist
bank workers unions announced
last night their members would
strike Monday for an indefinite
period in a dispute over a new
labor contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

, Republican National Chair
man Thruston B. Morton said
last night he will keep all can
eidates for the G. o. P. presi-
Dental nomination informed
on arrangements for the party's
1860 national convention
The Kentucky Senator was
commenting on a news story
published in The Star yester-
day reporting that he had given
personal assurance to Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller Of New
York that the Governor would
be consulted on convention ar
tangements.
Want II Fair
"All Of us on the committee
want a fair convention" Sem
ator Morton said last night in
New Haven, Conn. according
to the Associated Press. He
said he told this 10 Gov. Rookie
Teller Thursday evening during
the Governors visit here for a
dinner at the Capitol Hill Club.
Senator Morton took issue
With the word consult" how
ever. He said he wanted to keep
Vice President Nixon and Gov.
Rockefeller. who appear to be
the two most likely contenders
for the nomination. and any
other candidates that might de-
velop. fully informed Of con-
vention plans.
ITS not q question Of con-
sulting' I don't want them
ID read about IL in the papers
before they know it,"
Key Selections
Senator Morton said that
convention arrangements"
Would include selection Of the
keynote speaker and other i'm
uprtant decisions.
! The Star story said Senator
Morton's talk with Gov. Rookie
FILLER grew out Of a complaint
made Wednesday to Senator
Norton by Representative
Wainwright, Republican of
New York. a Rockefeller hacker.
Mr.. Wainwright, the story
Said, felt that some Of Senator
Morton's appointments to the
Convention Arrangements
Committee were slante d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

SIS billion total cutback to
come from nuclear warheads,
communications equipment and
related hardware.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
1000 Snapshots

($lO
the 21st annual National Snapshot The women
(Gorgna Red
Society,"
in
a o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Program Listines

7-khrushehev's Address.
Z hours. Live coveroae OF the
oddress before the U. N.
S-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Borker, host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
J Hour. Comes and cartoons.
S-The Brighter Day. Scroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

100
4-lt's o Greet Life. Comedy.
5-The Big Movie.
"a Hours. "Llmpino Man."
1853. Lloyd BRIDGES.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert. host
9-Theoter OF Stors. Drama.
"Stond-6y to Dive" ForIey
Gronoer.
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe Mc0ory. m. c.
IT, Married Joon. Comedy.
Storing Joan Dovis, Jim eockus.
S-As the World Turns. Seriol.
200
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
Jock 6oiley. host.
I-Doy in Court. Triol.
S-For Better or Worse.
Or. Jones A. Peterson, host.
2:30
4-Blondie. Comedy.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-Gdle Storm Show. Comedy.
S-House Porty. Variety.
800
Az. N. Gen. Assembly Ad'ss.
] Hour. khrushchev's address.
Fronk McGee and Pauline Fred
eriek. commentators tlive.)
5-Evening Stor Foil Festival.
Foil Festival OF Homes Preview.
Matthew Warren, host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
FRIDAY

AIS
S-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-County Foir. Variety.
9-Edge OF Night. Scroll.
$500
4-Sucie. Comedy.
5-Milt Groni Saow. Variety.
] Hour. Teen. ooers' dcnce porty.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Hitler's Modnnon.
1913. Potricio Morrison, John
Corrodine.
Friday Listines ContiSued on Next Poee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

a man or is it too late? He is
20 and I am %.
DISAPPOINTED.
You aren't the first wife
who has had 20 finish raising
. Mammals Boy. He win grow
lazier and more helpless II
YOU let him. Now Is the time
to insist that he start behav-
ing like an adult.
y 4 y
DEAR ABBY: My husband
can't open his mouth without
lying. He lies about the least
little thing and he expects me
to back him up. I have lied
so much to keep from making
him look like the liar that he
is that / am dizzy trying to
remember what is true and
what isn't. Do you think I
ought to tell the truth re-
gardless and leave him to
straighten out the messes or
should ! keep lying for him?
SICK OF LYING.
II Is not normal for q grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

man TO tell so many lies. A
visit or two with q doctor
might shed a little light on
the subject.
DEAR ABBY: A while back
a mother complained that her
husband jailed their i7-year.
old son because he broke the
law after his parents had GOV.
cred up for him once. I would
like to meet this man end
shake his hand. II there were
more fathers like him, we
wouldn't have any juvenile
delinquents. I say when
parents fail to raise their
children to respect the law,
better to admit 1t and turn
them over to the law en-
forcers while their offenses
are still short Of murder.
released BY Mcknight Syndicate. Ine.I
Deer Abby appears on weekdays
on the Feature Poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
DEAR ABBY
Why Must She Hide Boy Friends PLEDGE Pin?
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am a very
mature girl for my age, which
Is ID. I am in love with a
boy who is IA. We've gone
steady for two months, six
days and seven hours. He
says he loves me but when
somebody else is around he
acts like he doesn't hardly
know me. He gave me his
Eagle Scout pin but I had
TO promise that I wouldn't
wear 1t where anyone could
see II. ! don't think this is
fair because what's the good
OF going steady if nobody
knows 1t? What do you think
] ought to do?
Return his Eagle Scout pin.
His behavior Is for the birds.
+ u Il
DEAR ABBY: I am the
mother of an 8-year-old son
and a 2-month-old baby girl.
My son plays with an IL
year-old neighbor boy and we
are good friends with his
parents. The boys were play
Ing on my porch and making
q lot Of noise so I told them
to quiet down as the baby
was asleep. The 1l-year-old
boy purpoSely made more
noise and stomped his feet.
! told him to get off my
porch. He mumbled some
dirty filthy language at me
under his breath. l told him
not to talk to me like that
and he said. Who's going to
stop me?" I took my own son
inside. That night I tele-
phoned the boys mother and
told her what happened. She
said her son had told her
everything and I had no right
to send him away. I was
shocked that she would take
that attitude. This is the first
and last time ] ever speak to
q parent about their children.
Who is in error?
STUNNED.
You were right In inform
Ing your neighbor. Most par
ents appreciate knowing how
their children misbehave
away from home. Don't
desert your principles be-
cause Of one bad experience.
DEAR ABBY: I have been
married for four months to q
wonderful person who is a he
man in every sense Of the
word. He played college foot
ball and there was nothing
sissy about him. Now ! am
finding out that he is very
babyish in many ways. He
asks me to butter his toast
and spread his jam. He
even wants me to mash his
potatoes Che says his mother
did. He throws his clothes
around like q 6-year-old boy
and he keeps his closet in q
mess. Is there anything can
do to make him act more like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Sisterhood VIII Meet

Beth Fl Sisterhood will
feature a discussion of
Shalach Monos, a time of
gift giving associated with
the holiday of Purim, at its
meeting Wednesday at $3.50
pm. at Congregation Beth
FL Of Montgomery County.
82l5 Old Georgetown road.
Bethesda.
Mrs. Richard Shultz, q
Sisterhood member. will talk
on the history and practices
Of Purim.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Community Choir Viii
Present Cnntat0 March %
Several Well Local And Nearby Singers Will Presen
Solos At Presentation In Calvary Methodist Church
Palm Sunday Afternoon At Four O'Clock.

The Community Choir of Milford
will present the Cantata, Seven
Last Words of Christ" by Dubois,
Palm Sunday Afternoon. March %,
at 4 o'clock, in Calvary Methodist
Church, S. E. Front and Franklin
Streets.
This choral group assemblies
many well trained musicians from
this area. 1t has a membership OF
seventy-five representing church
choirs i'll Milford, Harrington and
Greenwood.
The soprano soloists are Irene
Nelson, Marie Giltenboth, and
Charlotte Ryder Donohoe.
Irene Nelson majored in voice al
University of Nebraska. During her
residence in Delaware she has been
member of the Wesley College
music faculty, soloist in Dover and
Milford churches, and has graci-
ously assisted various local choirs
and choral groups.
Marie Giltenboth, a graduate OF
Indiana State Teachers College.
Indiana, Pa, with graduate study
at University of Pittsburgh, Car