davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03


PART4
BREAKFAST AT HOME OF PRES. AND MRS.
REMBERT STOKES
AND HOW DELICIOUS
SOME TEN MEMBERS OF THE TRUSTEES HAD Al
READY EATEN BREAKFAST. AND BEFORE WE SAT
DOWN TO EAT WE WERE INVITED TO SPEND A FEW
MINUTES OF RELIGIOUS INTRODUCTION FOR THE
DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
WE READ FOR THEM FROM GODS cS. TEXTBOOK
THE LORDS PRAYER. WHICH COVERS ALL HUMAN
NEEDS AND THE TWO PARAGRAPHS IMMEDIATELY
PRECEDING THE PRAYER AND ITS SPIRITUAL INTER
IRRITATION, WHICH WE INSISTED GOD DICTATED TO
Ills BELOVED PROPHECIES, REvELAToR, MRS. EDDY,
WOMAN REV. l2l, s. SPELLED OUT. - AS HE DID
ALL HER COPYRIGHTED WRITINGS.
We then read THE 23d PSALM. IN WHICH MRS. EDDY
SUBSTITUTES "DVlNE LOVE" FOR LORD" - ALSO
THE "ScIENTIFIc STATEMENT OF BENZ" AND WE
SEEM TO RECALL THAT WE GAVE JOHN 1853, THE
FLESH PROFiTETH NOTHING" CONCLUDING WITH lsi
JOHN 3:l-3. STATING THAT THAT is ALWAYS USED
TO CLOSE THE SERVICES IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING
THE BENEDITION.
PARTS
MR. VALENTINE DRIVES US TO THE MEMORIALS
IN DAYTON OF THE WRIGHT BROS. - PIONEERS IN
AVIATION - INSPIRING TRULY.
VISITED THE HEALTH CENTER. NURSE AND RE-
cEPTIoNIsT ON DUTY - PLEASANT PERSONS.
HEALNcs OF CHRIST JESUS AND MARY BAKER EDDY
- AND WE SPOKE or SATAN BOUND" MATERIA
MEDICA AND OTHER INFERIOR THERAPEUTICS!
JESUS: THE FLESH PRoFTETH NOTHING. IT IS
TIE SPIRIT THAT OUicKENETH The WORDS that
SPEAK UNTO YOU, THEY ARE SPIRIT AND THEY ARE
LIFE" - John 6:63, re. "a.
~ALL YOUR PATIENTS ARE IN MENTAL TURMOIL
BECAUSE or UNcHRIsTLiKE THINKING = INVoLuN-
TARlLY SATAN BOUND! THAT CAUSE CAN BE BRoK-
EN- DOWN TO THREE ELEMENTAL ONES - "FEAK, 10
NoRANcE, OR SIN I" tS&A)
TIE REMEDY: AWAKEN THE SATAN BOUND"
ADAMS. EWES, EFT AL. TO THE EXCLUSIVE REALTY
or GODS OFFSPRING, OUR TRUE BEING = SUNLESS,
nsAruiEss MATTERLEss, FLEsHLEsS, ADAM-EVE-
LESS - NEVER BORN NEVER DYING SPIRITUAL
cHRIsTLIKE - Externally, COMPLETELY PoPulAl-
ING. suPERsATuRATlNc. TIE ONE, R-E-A-L uN'vINor
WITH INcoRRUPTIBLE. UNAVAILABLE, omNlpktseN.
HEAVIER ARID ETERNAL LIsE. OR TRUE nAo''fN' "
MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS
Aesolu1ELy NO REALITY IN THE THINGS
THAT apr SEEM - TEMPORAL. MYTHICAL =
8, psuls and Christ Science Messiah Posf-c"i war
revelations .,. - TIE
PRAY AND READ TO THEM ACCORDING TO The
FOREGOING" ,,-e or ,ec,
YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE SOME COPIES or SCI
ENcE AND HEALTH AND LET THEM kEAO ~" '''-'''
SELVES" .,x.e mac
WE HAD WITH US A COPY OF MRS, EDDY's MAJ.
TED s=pmoN "cHRIsTiAN HEALING" WE GAVE ~ ~
TIE NURSE: ALSO SOME SKELETON COPIES or wv
DETROIT TRIBUNE v~uo,c
SHE SAID SHE WAS GOING TO READ 'HA' ~""'''
TAN HEALING" AT ONCE
TRULY, THE HARVEST is oKtA'' oo' '"-
BoRERs ARE FEW - Jesus.
BUT. o, WHAT A GLORIOUS REApINc TO BE De.
VOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE FATHERS BUSHES. 20
AND TO ROCK SATAN ON Kis FEELS REOuc 'on -
t,ls NATIVE NoTHlNcNEss" - x-NumBtK or Ae"o''
tContinved Next Column IoP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
PART 8

PART6
DINNER At THE STOKES HOME.
We WERE INVITED TO SAY GRACE: OUR LOVING
All.wsE "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNious."
BLESS THESE DEAR PEOPLE. WE THANK THEE FOR
The TEMPORAL FOOD WE ARE ABOUT TO ENJOY. BUT
WE THANK THEE EVER SO MUCH MORE FOR THY
WORD IN ITS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, WHICH IS THE
BREAD OF ETERNAL LIFE AND THE EXCLUSIVE RE-
Al'rY OF oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN = UNAVAILABLE.
GODS GREATEST MARY,
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, FLUCTUATIONS
BISHOP HATCHER WAS AT THE TABLE ONE OR
MORE OF THE CLERGY. AND THE PRESIDENT OF ONE
OF THE SMALLER. BUT WELL THOUGHT OF, COL
LEcEs. COED. -v~ra
WE DECLARED THE IRRESISTIBLE DESTINY OF
GODS MAN CHILD, HIS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVE
MENT TO RULE ALL NATIONS WITH A POD OF IRON
- oMNIPoTENT, DIVINE LOVE
POPULATION EXPLOSION"
CHALLENGE (MENACE).
WE ASSERTED THE NEED OF EMPHASIZING THE
C-H-lL-DL-E-s-S ASPECT OF CHRIST JESUS
MARVELLOUS CAREER, THE WAY. THE TRUTH, AND
THE LIFE" ~
REGULATING BOTH SEX AND HUMAN
PARENTH00D!
SEX ALWAYS OF THE DEVIL!
MARRIAGE - MERELY - POTENTIAL - DIVINE
CONTROL - SHINING, STUPID, LAUNDERING ADAM
EVE HUMAN RACES - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE FRAUDS
AND MYTHS LIKE MATTER" HELL AND THEIR
FATHER, THE DEVIL!
WORLD WAR II A Myth!
civil WAR BLOOD BATH A MYTH. TOO!
HAVE BEEN GIVING TESTIMONIES IN VARIOUS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES ALONG THESE LINES,
ASSERTING THAT WE MAY ACCOUNT FOR WORLD WAR
II BY DECLARING IT TO HAVE BEEN A GIGANTIC
MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT MOVING PIC
TuRE'! - A BURLEsoUE OF OMNIPOTENT. DIVINE
LOVE - "oUR FATHERMoTHER COD ALL-HARMoNL
oUS"! -
CUR PRECIOUS FRIEND, BURT B. WcLF, cs, OF
CETROlT FLEW INTO DAYTON EARLY FRIDAY NORM
INC AND WAS PRESENT WHEN WE WERE HONORED
WITH THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF HUMANITIEs.'
Or. MILTON WRIGHT DEAN OF FINE ARTS, IN
PRODUCED US AS HAVING GONE TO WORK IMMED
ATELY ON GRADUATION FROM PUBLIC SCHOOL TWO
JOBS FOR THREE YEARS THEN FoRDs YEARS..
CAUGHT THE EYE OF THE LATE MR.. HENRY
FORD. WAS MADE FIRST ASSISTANT IN THE FIRST
CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL LABORATORY Etiquette
Plant, before moving TO Highland ParO, WITHOUT EVEN
HAVING HAD A HIGH SCHOOL COURSE IN CHEMISTRY!
TAKES INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS COURSE IN CHEMISTRY AND MANUFACTURE
or IRON AND STEEL 7 WON DPLo 3. a YEARS.
DR. WRIGHT OMITTED RATHER IMPORTANT
CONTRIBUTION OF THE Y.M.c.A. - EVENINGS, SUM-
DAYS HOLIDAYS. CHEMICAL Observation-Disclosures
Frs M.Ds EDUCATORS.
DR. WRIGHT AGAIN: MR.. FRUEHAUF IS THE ELD
EST SON OF THE FOUNDER OF THE FRUEHAUF TRAIL
r2 COMPANY A WORLD LEADER IN ITS FIELD
HE CAME INTO THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVE
MENT OVER as YEARS AGO. AND HAS MADE 1T HIS
LIFE'S WORK..
PRESIDENT REMBERT STOKES PRESENTS US WITH
THE DEGREE AND A FEW APPROPRIATE REMARKS -
All THIS TAKING PLACE IN THEIR LOVELY CHAPEL.
AND WE HEARD SOME INSPIRING CHOIR RENDI-
TIoNs; MET VARIOUS INDIVIDUALS. AND SHOOK
HANDS WITH MANY.
ADELIcHTFUL LUNCHEON AT THE STOKES HOME.
WITH OUR DEAR FRIEND. MR.. WOLF, AN HoNoRED
GUEST.
WE WERE INVITED TO SAY GRACE, AND, AS BE-
FORE, WE MADE IT A TRIBUTE TO GODS TWO GREAT
EST VOICES SINCE CHRIST JESUS CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH AND HIS GREATEST MARY, BAKER EDDY.
EMpHAsIzEQ LIE C:hLl:p-L:E:S:S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

WE FLY TO AKRON EARLY FRIDAY PM IN
ACCORDANCE WITH OUR LONG DISTANCE CALL
EARLY m THE WEEK TO REV. REX HUBBARD. PAS
TOR OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
EVIL, HISTORY OF. GIGANTIC FRAUD


GODS GREATEST MARY UNDER HIS DIRECTION
MADE SURVEY OF THE HISTORY OF EVIL AND IT'S
MYTHICAL NATURE AND CONCLUDES, p. $685. c.s
TEXTBOOK, APOCALYPSE - but WHY SHOULD WE
STAND ACHAST AT NoT1INGNESs? The SUM 10
TAI OF HUMAN ERROR"
THE ADEQUATELY PURE IN HEART, cHRIsTLike
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS! GOOD SAMARITANS,
BROTHERS KEEPERS AND GODS ONE sATAN-FREE
SAME CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS, INVITE you TO AP
pREHeNp JESUS: 1.-THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN IS AT
HAND IT IS WITHIN you" - EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

DINNER AT THE STOKES HOME.
WE WERE INVITED TO SAY GRACE: OUR LOVING
Alt'wsE "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNious."
Bless THESE DEAR PEOPLE. We THANK THEE FOR
The TEMPORAL FOOD WE ARE ABOUT TO ENJOY. Bur
WE THANK THEE EVER SO MUCH MORE FOR THY
WORD NITs CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH WHICH IS THE
BREAD OF ETERNAL LIFE AND THE EXCLUSIVE RE-
Atty OF oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN - UNAVAILABLE.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-05-09
:. F f A Tl);*:R !: r. =:

FIR wathletic. cont ests are mere ::
grueliAg or require more. abilitiss.:.. -
than the modern P entathlon, It isn't "
surprising that nearly all: of our. :: :;
best competitors: in the events have: =:
been military men,, although recent:
years have seen some fine civilian. ~
entries. - - ~ :'- 49,: :
+: Initiated as an Olympic event In :: -
1912, the Modern Pentath1on actually:
is modified form Of the Pentathlon
contest which originated during. the! 49, =
18th Olympic Games Of .7Oa &c. =:
/: The modern Pentathlon combines in.~:.''>
one compel ition five sports: which =
to :require entirely aifferant sAals. 49,
The" five sVents are:.>, >. ~
Riding over "a 800 meter steep1e-.
cha Sc course; Including, 80 jumps. - -
" Fencing with t he .epee. Running, ~
!: Pistol shooting 81. Swimming. !
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-05-09

They tell the story about a director
Of public health who found it necessary
to make changes in the water supply of a;
city. Plans were formulated for chlorin-
alton and finally it was announced that
on a certain date the system would go>in'
effect. Immediately thereafter his office
was swamped with complaints: about the
tasting water and the like. In fact how
ever, the COLONIZATION process never
started and the water was the same4 as;
usual. The director simply let the CON-,
plants go on and finally when the cham.
ge was about to start he published that
inf ormatim as well as all the comph ints.
Many felt rather foolish and the cempla-
ints came to*a sudden ha1t.1- =, :.
Such a manner of acting A. not:an is=
o1ated instance for there are many times
when so called .",griping". sessions: arise
in our Life. i. ,racal1 once hearing: "a
fellow say"af I ;ctouldnrt grippe, I'd go
home" and a certain amount; Of: good nstaa''-;;
al complaining is to be axpeccted,e In
fact, if there, we're not. certai ia amount
: J =
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-05-09

Of it, there might be capse for wor-
ry. But the continual complaining
about things cauese no change for the
better and leads to making things
bit more miserable all around. Very
often our complaints are the result
Of instrumentation or not enough in
formati ion. There are many good poi
nts to the circumstances Of the life
Of all Of US if we'd but concentr-
ate upon that aspect Of things ra-
Their than seeing everything as bad.
Thereto Immediately jump to the con-
clusion that a change is no good,
indicates the type Of person who
is consistently against the felix's
who found fault with the COLONIZATION
system even before it went Into ef-
feet. - ...-~~- >~~
It would serve all Of us we'll to -
take quick check on our gripes re- -.
Gently. Friendly fine, bitter why?
#: it. is the latter, surely It is
not helping yohrself and surely the
spirit around, the. eompa rtment <oa. '''
shop is not. any BETTER. .becaula Of it,: IS
It makes yourselves unhappy and. leads ;*>~ =.
to a lot Of pnhapp iness in the: 1iyes.1. 80
Of others.' > >.* .:.:*#- ':5''
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-05-09
CAPT. WALTER F. qENPY
COMMAND ING OFFIC R
CDR. CHARLES v. AUGUSTUS
EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Published each Monday for all personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provisions
for NavExos P-35 GREW. Jul. $50 complied
with. Mimeographed at Navsta ,Adak. Funds
furnished form non-appropr1ated sources
at no cost to the government. Articles
contained herein are not to be construed
as representing the official opinion Of
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
artment, inasmuch as the ADAK SUN is not
an official publication.
EDITING STAFF
FRED j. EGGIESTM CHARLES NICKs
1901 or O36-W 2O4 ..~... E.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
1t Takes a Man
To Be a Farmer

I WOULD CERTAINLY like my son
to become a farmer. IT is one of, il
not the, most important of the worlds
occupations. He would learn to accept
his defeats as well as his triumnhs. In
short, he will have to be a man to
succeed.
A farmer no longer needs to go to
town with patches on his jeans and
hay seed in his hair. While a farmer
lives close to the earth, he is also
privileged in this age of modern con-
veniences to enjoy the better things
and the same hioh standards of living
as his city cousins.
To certain degree, his success will
be won by the sweat of his brow, but
If thing is worth having, it is worth
working for. By the same token would
consider dauehter of mine fortunate
to be the wife of good farmer, and a
good farmers wife.-Mrs. A. r. Chat
fin, MissouIa County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
Your Letters
I'm Glad My Son
Wants to Farm

YES, / WOULD like my son to be-
come a farmer If he so wished. would
not want to decide for him, as / do
not believe anyone can be too happy
doing a job he does not wish to do.
My son would know the hard work,
responsibility and long hours that are
needed to be a farmer, as he has spent
all his life on a farm.
He would see his faith in God re-
newed daily by the miracle of planting
seed and watching the tender shoot
pushing its way through the ground;
by the miracle of birth and watching
how each mother animal tenderly
cares for her newborn. He would have
to be strong to face the disappoint-
ments of working all year and seeing
hail wipe out his crops and garden in
a few minutes, in waiting for rain
which does not come and watching
things dry UP. Each year is a new ad-
venture and challenge. There is no
timeclock to punch. Some days he
would work from sunup to sundown
but other times he might take time
off for his favorite sport
There is no set salary. The income
will vary greatly by the years There
is freedom on the farm with room to
breathe, to run and jump, yell and
shout, if he desires, without worrying
about disturbing his neighbors.
His heart will swell with pride when,
after days work well done, he stands
and breathes in the clean, crisp air
and looks at the newly plowed fields,
the band of sheep, the cattle or wheat
field waving in the breeze.
Yes, my son, am glad you want to
be a farmer.-Mrs. Ruth WI. Tucek,
Fergus County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
Hard But Good Life

FIRST. LET US look at this from
the financial angle. At the present
time farms for rent are few and far
between so he would have to buy his
farm. Unless he has financial help
from some member of his family it
will mean borrowing at a high rate of
interest. This will be a heavy burden
for many years. In case the crops or
prices are bad the load will grow
heavier.
Many people think anyone can be
farmer. Not in these modern times.
He has to be a good bookkeeper or
marry one, a scientist to know what to
use in the soil, mechanic, a weight
litter, veterinarian, a carpenter and
a handy man to name few. There are
farmers and farmers but it takes hard
work of the mind and back to be
successful one.
If my son decides to pe farmer
he will have my blessing as he'll need
all the blessings he can get to be a
success. He must decide for himself.
1t is hard life but good one.-Mrs.
d. ]. Majerus, Fergus County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
That Depends

/. DO WANT my daughter to marry
farmer?
would say that depends entirely on
the daughter.
1t is my firm belief that some people
belong to the rural way of life; some
do not. If my daughter is the type of
person who enjoys our great out-of-
doors, appreciates the untold beauty
of Montana sunset, the grandeur of
wheat field in autumn and loves to
snag rainbow trout in summer, this
is still not enough. She must also be
ready and willing to rise at an early
hour, at least during the busy season,
let hubby bring freezing baby calf
or lamb into the farm kitchen, raise
garden, many times completely on
her own, and pinch hit in the milk
house when the hired man has a day off.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
sWaterIess' Cooking

MANY FAMILIES SPEND a great
deal OF money for special pans to cook
vegetables the sswaterless way" How
ever, any pan with tight-fitting lid
may be used.
Waterless" cooking simply means
using an amount of water that will be
evaporated by the time the vegetable
is done. Moderately low heat should
be used to prevent sticking and burning.
Braising, baking and steaming also
may be called sWaterless'' cooking,
and even boiling may be sswaterless''
method if no liquid remains at the end
of the cooking time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15

All of these and many more expert
ences, both pleasant and rewarding,
will be hers if she decides to marry
a farmer.
IF feel my daughter possesses these
qualities and desires, will say, Marry
your young farmer and God bless you."
P.S. I already have one daughter
happily married to a young ranch
er.-Mrs. George S. Hamilton, Fergus
County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
The PoaUer of Kindness

You say it is natural
For dogs and cats to fight,
But if they are taught kindness
They get along all right.
Wild creatures can be tanned as pets,
Instinct can be erased.
Why is it then man fights with man!
This problem must be faced.
If kindness can tame animals,
Make them docile and good,
Can't kindness tame the master mind?
If tried, I think it could.
TheIma Ireland
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
Your Letters
APRIL'S TOPIC

How do you keep household ac-
counts so they are most useful at
income tax time?
Letters should be in by March Is.
Montana Farmer -Stockman will pay
So for each letter published.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15

We like to receive your letters,
poems and recipes friendly let
ters and comments help us plan
this section to your liking. We pay
the following upon publication:
Letters ....---.... $500
Poems . LOO
Favorite Recipe ..... 200
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
M,sahk classic

Left, No. S299 is in sizes 1211s, 141k, 1914, 18h,
2OH 221s, 241s, 261s. Bust 33 to AZ. Size 141a,
35 bust, requires Az yards cs 39-inch. You
will love the simple PATT-O-RAAA guide.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
District Vote
Ratified by
Second State

Massachusetts, has joined
Hawaii in ratifying the pro-
posed constitutional amend
ment to give Washington citi-
zenS the right to vote.
The Massachusetts, General
Court - State legislature-last
week voted unanimously to ap-
prove the suffrage amendment
cleared by Congress on June 16.
The action made the New
England commonwealth the
first "stateside" State to in
dorse the acknowledgements
move which suffrage leaders
are hoping will make District
citizens voters by the 1864 ma
tional election.
The Bay State ratification
was pushed with the help of
Gov. Foster Furcolo, a former
House member and thus a one
time official Washington resi-
dent.
Haw aii's ratification was
voted shortly after congression-
al approval in June.
Thirty-eight States - three
fourths of the 50-need to rati-
fly the amendment to make it
law. The constitutional change
would give Washington citizens
the right for the first time to
cast ballots for President and
Vice President.
Both national political
parties backed the suffrage
move in the platforms voted
at their recent conventions, and
the majority Of governors also
have pledged their support.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

freedoms. They warned against
dictatorship.
They even drew some support
from Senator s. Romandeke, a
government Senator who urged
the government not to issue de-
crees without consulting Par
lament.
AS the Senate debated futile
ly, reports were received that
Mr.. Lumumba also was about
to attack Katanga. the south
east Congo province which has
declared its independence and
allied itself with Mr.. Kalonjfs
Mineral State"
An army spokesman from
secessionist Katanga Province
said Mr.. Lumumba's troops
were also poised 20 miles from
the Katanga border in Kivu
Province to the north.
This could be a greater
threat to Katanga than any
action and troop movements
taking place in the Kasai Prov
ince right now," the spokesman
said.
Some CongOlesc Desert
Some Congolese troops were
reported deserting and joining
Mr.. Kalonji's secessionistS. This
appeared to be the case in Bak-
See CONGO, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Mental Attitude Bars
3,625 From Driving

with others on the road and
therefore feels compelled to
outdo them in speed and ma
neuvering. Also. he said the
questions bring out the divers
basic attitude toward the law.
Mr.. England also reported
that:
Drivers involved in fatal ac-
cidents have been given physi-
cal and mental examinations
in an effort to spot a trend or
general symptoms. The exam
nations started in January
and no precise patterns have
developed, according to traf-
fic officials.
Forty per cent of the 25,766
drivers who took the road test
in fiscal 1860 f1unked it on
their first try.
The department raised $8.9
million from it's operations,
slightly more than that real
lied last year.
Of the Districts 375.000
drivers, 1855 lost their permits
either permanently or tempo
rarily under the point system
for evaluating violations.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

The District of Columbia
feels attitude is so important
when it comes to driving that
it refused to grant 1925 per-
mits on these grounds in fiscal
1860.
George A. England, director
of the Districts Department
of Motor Vehicles, said in his
annual report that the city sis
pioneering among alIthe States
in making an applicants proper
mental outlook a condition Of
his privilege to drive a car"
On the basis of seven ques-
tions on the motorists attitude
toward himself, fellow drivers
and the car he drives-the Dis
trict between February is and
June 80, 1860, denied permits
to 1925 of 29,145 applicants.
The 3,625 persons were sent
to Traffic School and then
given the attitude test again.
Anthony L. Ellison, depart
ment traffic safety officer, said
the questions help determine
such things as If the driver
feels himself in competition
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Congo Neors Civil War
And Red-StyIe Regime

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Sept. 8 (AP).-Bloody fighting
between Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba's troops and rebellious
tribesmen plunged the Congo
toward civil war today and the
spectre of a Communist-style
police state.
AS opposition to the Pre-
mier's swing toward leftist
dictatorship mounted today,
United Nations officials counted
nearly 300 dead in Kasai Prov
ince fighting, and reports
reached here that the Russians
had stepped up their aid by
providing Mr.. Lumumba cargo
planes.
Some of the 10 Soviet LILA
planes that arrived in Stanley
vile have been repainted with
the words Congo Republic"
on their sides. these reports
said. Stanleyville, capital of
the northeast province of
Oriental, is Mr.. Lumumba's
chief base of operations in the
eastern Congo. About 100 Rus
sian trucks already are in the
interior.
At last reports, Mr.. Lumum-
ba's Congo army was locked in
a see-saw battle with tribal
supporters of Kasai secession
ist leader Albert Kalonji. The
fighting was centered around
Bakwanga, capital Of Mr..
Kalonji's so-called Mineral
State"
Opposition in Senate
Here in the Senate, which
meets with far less than full
membership, angry opposition
members demanded that Mr..
Lumumba cancel all the de-
crees restricting fundamental
Evening star., 1960-09-03

ried summaries of his life and
said that he wrestled with an
injured rib which made his ac-
complishment in winning the
second-place silver medal all
the more noteworthy.
COIlusiOn Suspected
In Rome itself. the Interna-
tional Amateur Wrestling Fed
Grafton announced after a
lengthy meeting that there was
a suspicion of collusion" be-
tween the Russian and Bull
earian, competing in the Greco
Roman class.
Roger Coulon, president of
the international Wrestling
Federation, gave this explana-
tion of why the Russian was
allowed to keep his medal:
1.-THE suspicion Of collusion is
not proof of collusion. The
Russian wrestled to win. He
also defeated the second placed
man (the Yugoslav). In justice.
we canont take away his (the
Russian's) medal"
Under the complicated Olym-
pic scoring system, the Russian
had to beat the Bulgarian to
keep his first-place hopes in
tact.
Ichiro Hatta of Japan, a vice
president of the International
Amateur Wrestling Federation,
See SCANDALS, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Bright, Bo|my Holiday
Forecast for DC. Area

A bright and balmy Labor
Day week end, beginning with
a high of 80 today, is expected
for the Washington area.
ForecaSters said the weather
would continue sunny and
pleasant tomorrow and be fair
and slightly warmer on Mon
day.
They promised that there
would be no rain to spoil the
last big fling of summer.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
strike cramped the travelling
style of some who had planned
weekend trips to New York
and New Jersey resort areas
and taxed bus and airline
facilities to the limit.
But everyone who wants to
leave the city can find a ride
if he's just patient" a Grey
hound spokesman said.
He reported that Greyhound
buses were leaving at the rate
of 80 an hour in all directions.
Normally the Washington Grey
hound terminal handles five
or six departures an hour.
During the heaviest traffic
hours early last night some bus
passengers had to wait about