davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-27

May 26' 1850 at his residence. n rH'?SSS' SW:! i
Sis SisnmSpT Or North Chevy Chase,
husband Of Blanche Prescott Hal!
and father OF Herbert P. Kenneth
D. and Robert S. Hall. He also Is
survived BY eleven grandchildren
Friends may call at the s. H. Hines
Co Funeral Home. 2gOl l4th st
NV, where services will be held
Saturday. Nav IS, at . pm. park
ing facilities Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Nav 20. 1850. SARAH J. HANS.
LEY Of 20 S st. NV, daughter Of
William Hansley, mother OF James
and Jessie Hansley Louise James
and Barbara Ann Davis: sister of
Lorenza and James HanSley, Chris
tebell wilkins and Melvin Hsnsley
other relatives and friends also sur
yive. After pm. Friday. May -.
friends NAV call at the Frazier
Funeral Home $50 Rhode Island
ave NV, where services will be
held on Saturday, May IS, at II
S:m. lnterment National Harmony
Memorial Park %
Evening star., 1960-05-27

HEAD. MAMIE NJ. On Thursday. Ma,
20, 1850, at her residence, 6SIi
Sth St nv. MAMIE NJ. HEAD
sister Of Mrs, Hattie Moore Laytor
and James W. Head, ST. Service,
a. the s. H. Hines Co. Funera
Home 2g0l 14th st. NV. or
Monday. May 30, at 10 am ozark.
ing facilitieS). Interment Unior
Cemetery. LeeSburg, Va. at II
am. EST, %
Evening star., 1960-05-27

DAVID W.. Suddenly. on Thursday,
and DAVID ". coIEMAN, beloved " d
sons Of Richard G.. sr, and Doris
Sharon nIn In stepb.n StTIns o. and rSoIs K.vin IL;
L. Coleman. They also are sur
vived by their sTsndfathers, George
L. Ickes and Albert O. Coleman.
sr. Relatives and friends may call
at the Gasch Funeral Home. 41Ba
Baltimore ave, HyattSville. Md.
where services will be held on Satur-
day. May 2S, at 2:30 pm Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery Visit
tns hours after pm Friday,
Nav y
Evening star., 1960-05-27
BORDEN. MICHAEL M On TUESDAY

May "a, 1850 MICHAEL NJ. BOR-
DEN of 3Ol5 10th st ne, son
of George and Helen Borden Also
surviving are one sister, two broth
ers, other relatives and many
Nav IS. friends are invited 10 call
al the Mcguire Funeral Home.
1870 9Th st. NV, where services
Will be held at | pm Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-05-27

MAUI, HARRY LEWIS. On Friday,
Hospital Center HARRY nEWGs W.
RAUL OF 2ll5 Huidekoper place
NV. father OF Josephine Raul
Brown and David Brush Raul,
grandfather Of David Steven Brown
and Garrett Edward Brown, ir.
tock, I'd, and Mrs. Russell Lynn.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co Fu-
neral Home. 29Ol I4th st NV,
on Saturday. May 2S, at pm
parking: facilitiesI. Interment
Evening star., 1960-05-27

May 20. 1860. At the Alta Vista
HENRY L. GARLAHD, husband NG q
the lat, Blanche Harris Garland
father OF Mrs. Errett c. Albritton
Chevy Chase. Nd, and Mrs Aller
@. @. BrookeS, Washington, d c
and grandfather OF Mrs. James Il
Frame, Endicott, N. Y: Rogers G
Albritton, Cambridee, Mass, and 1t
g. g. Allan G. Brookes. USN. New
London, Conn. Services and inter.
ment will be in OpelousaS, La. tNev
orleans, La, papers, please COPY
Evening star., 1960-05-27

WE, JaWEs :. 7. On Wednesday,
NAY MAJ 20, 1880 rI A. Mercy Hospital. !l
formerly OF l4OI Gsllstip 81 and
recently OF Grassey Key, Marathon,
Fla. He is survived by his widow,
Ruth Irene; his daughters. Mary
WINS Morrell OF Philadelphia. Pa;
Kate WINS Bsrtram OF Henderson,
n. C., and Ruth Thea Ivins OF
Marathon. Fla. seven erandchildren;
his sister, Katharine WINS Of Free
hold. N j., and his brother, VIII
liam WINS of Waterbury. Conn. Me-
mortal services at the Marathon
Community Church on Monday. May
80, at 10 m. Please omit flowers
Friends NAV donate to FlShermer,' 4
Hospltal Marathon Ella 80
Evening star., 1960-05-27

HHONU' NUN. UmCtTS ana mem-
>S berS OF the Holy Name So
MNSEcM clety of the Holy Rosary
uS&MN Church are requested to
MG XA attend the recitation of
NM Q& the rosary on Friday, Nav
W~ % 1850. at pm, for
our late brother. NICK
BRUNO. at the Rinaldi Funeral
Home, SIS H St ne.
REV PETER MANGANARO.
, Spiritual Director.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

NAV 3. 1890. INA MxRYY Yn 1ANS AMfdnsSS1y; yoSNys
of PAS Ward place NV beiovsS
mother of Theresa, William II
ana CLIFFORD N. Jones. sister Of the
Rey Ernest and Clifford Gibbs.
oscar Slasgett and Levonia White
She also is survived by other reIa-
tives and friends After ! nm
Friday; May ~. friends are invited
70 call at the JARVIS Chapel, l432
You st; NV, where funeral sery:
ices VIII be held at 1870 pm,
yer Memorial Park Cern efarv' ~
Evening star., 1960-05-27

JOHNSON, MARY L. on Thursdav.
SON OF 1929 L st. NV, Ant, i0a
beloved wife of Ernest johnson and
sister Of John 7, ard Lew Wood :
OF funeral later. Services by tSs
SnoWden Funeral Home, Rockville,
Evening star., 1960-05-27

'UnNSUN, IDA n. On Monday, Nay
~, 1850, in Bethesda, Nd, IDA
JOHNSON Of Herndon, va, be-
loyed wife OF William johnson.
devoted mother of George and James
johnson Also surviving are four
sisters, MesdameS Anna Stewart.
mary Jackson. Frances Williams and
Hattie Harper; one brother William
SohnSon hve grandchildren, two
tives and many friends. After 2
pm Thursday. May 20, friends
may call at the Latney Funeral
Home, 1922 l1th s. NV; thence
70 me OAK Grove Baptist Church,
pm, until funeral time, p.m'
Saturday. May 70. the Rev G l.
Rogers oficiating. Interment church
cemetery -
Evening star., 1960-05-27

May "a, 1860 WESLEY Yoc e. JOSEPH Jtoosfdas'
He is susrvived by a beloved wlfe
Annie JoseDh; fve children, other
relatives and friends Friends NAV
cal at the W, H. Bacon Funeral
home. 1i22 9TH st. NV. on Friday.
May ~, after 5 pm, where ssry,
ices will be held on SATURDAY, MAY
e. at | pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemafary wa
Evening star., 1960-05-27

CLsARIO, BENJAMIN G., Sr. On
Thursday. May @6, 1850, at his
JAMIN CEsARIo. sr., beloved huS-
band OF Helen A. Cesario. father
of BENJAMIN Cesario, ir.. and step
father OF Mrs, Mary cozZini, Mrs
Dorothy Neil and Edward J. Keafer.
Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th ST. and Mass. ave
ne, until 1880 am. Tuesday. May
81. Mass will be offered at st.
Peters Catholic Church. I'd and c
ktS. Sc, at IL am Interment
Gate of Heaven Cemetern 9n
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Moy II

2:25
5-News. Matt Warren.
2:3o
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
5-Wuy of Life. Drama.
"convict 1921, Age IL" Ste
phen McNolly stors.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
4-Youne Dr.. Malone. Drono.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beos the Clock. Game.
9-The MilIionGire. Ornmd
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Oromo,
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Games and cartoons.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
9-The Brighter Doy. Seriol.
A:l5
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:30
4-AdVenture Time.
9-The Edge Of Night. SerioI.
500
4-Bozo Fhe Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen oeers' dance porty,
9-The EoFIy Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Stock Cor" 1856.
PouI Carpenter Rono Anderson,
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
-
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Friday Listinss Cont. on Next Pcse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
DOLLAR
Lack of Confidence
Could Hit Economy
DOLLAR
Continued FROM First Page

Continued From First Page
ledger Of all United States pay
ments abroad and receipts from
abroad.
On the plus side are export
sales, foreign investments here
Income from American invest
ments and other producers OF
revenue for the Government
and private individuals.
On the minus side are i'm
ports. foreign aid, overseas mill
itary spending, American in
vestments abroad and other out
lays.
Payments abroad have ex-
ceeded receipts by big margins
producing alarming deficits in
the balance of payments, dur
ing the last few years.
The deficit was $3.5 billion
in 1858 and .$3.8 billion in 1853
There was some improvement
early this year. with the deficit
running at an annual rate OF
s2.6 billion during the first three
months and $2.9 billion in the
second quarter. But the deficit
spurted to an annual rate OF
$4.S billion in the July-Septem-
Der quarter and is forecast at
nearly 81 billion for the full
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Indiu to Depend
On Foreign Aid

NEW DELHI. Nov. 81 (AP)
India will depend entirely or
foreign aid to finance develop
ment projects in the third FIVE
year plan of 1961-66, Finance
Minister Morarji Desai told
Parliament today.
Discussing his recent visit to
the United States and Britain
in September and October, Mr.
Desai said India will be unable
to stand on its own feet for
the next 10 years at least.
He said that for the new plar
period India had been tenta-
lively promised aid Of $1.57
billion. about 80 per cent Of the
foreign help midas planners
think they will need.
Mr.. Desai mentioned the
United States. Britain, Russia
Germany. Japan, Canada and
the World Bank as having made
tentative commitments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

:, District and vicinity-Fair
tonight with a low near 40.
Sunny and mild tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
q low between 80 and IS in the
west and IS to AZ elsewhere.
Sunny and mild tomorrow.
=, Virginia-Fair tonight with a
low between 80 and IS in the
northwest and IS to AZ in the
southeast. Fair and mild to-
morrow.
. Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Westerly winds
tomorrow between 10 and Is
Knots. Visibility 6 to 10 knots.
., FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
.. November 20 to rs
Temperatures for the period
will average 6 to 8 degrees above
normal. Normals for the Wash
ington area are high, So and
low, 81. Mild tomorrow and
Wednesday. Cooler Thursday.
followed by warming weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Romuniun Exile
Gets French Prize

PARIS. Nov, 81 tAP).-
|Ronianisn-born Vintila Horia
today won the Erik concourt
Frances most respected literary
prize. for his novel God Was
Born In sExile.aa
The cash award Is only so
francs t$1oD. but the prize could
push sales Of the book to
several hundred thousands.
Mr.. Horia. a. formerly in
Romania's diplomatic service,
has lived in exile since World
War n. His novel was inspired
by the apocryphal journal OF
the Roman Poet Ovid, who died
in exile in Romania at the time
'of Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Hospital Hailed
By Bishop Honnun
On ChiIdren's Aid

The Most Rev. Philip M
Hannah. auxiliary bishop o.
Washington hailed the Chris
Child Hospital for its "dedi.
Gated and invaluable services
to emotionally disturbed chill.
dren.
The bishop spoke at a bene.
fit tea sponsored by the Chris
Child Hospital Auxiliary at thu
hospital. Edison road, Rockville
Md. Nearly 500 guests attended
The most important function
Of any charitable group, such
as the Christ Child Society
sponsor Of the Christ Chile
Hospital, Is "the will to win,
Bishop Hannah declared.
THE Christ Child Society,"
he added. has won over many
obstacles since its founding by
the late Miss Mary Virgins
Merrick in 1887. and has aided
thousands Of sick, convalescent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

participate actively in political
campaigns. But it probably
means that. at least. they will
have more freedom in express
ing their views In public on
political issues.
The only comment Mr.. Do
herty would make on the csc
decision was: THANK God, we
still have freedom OF speech in
the United States Of America. F"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

and needy children Of all races
and creeds since then"
BY doing this, the Christ
Child Society. { he said. has
fulfilled Christ's command for
us to take on the problems and
burdens OF others"
THE greatest compliment we
can pay this splendid group,
then" he declared, lis to say
that the Christ Child Society
really deserves its name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

.stemmed from the use of his
name in a full-page newspaper
.ad last spring in which he and
other distinguished citizens in
dorsed the candidacy Of Senator
johnson for the Democratic
nomination. Similarly, the csc
acquitted one of its own en-
ployes in st. Louis whose name
was used in a newspaper ad
Endorsing Adlai Stevenson.
. The csc apparently ]. has
modified its previously rigid
Interpretation that Government
employees can make no public
views during election cam
paigns. It also raises the posi-
,bility that the csc will relax
its stand banning Governments
employees from writing letters
10 newspapers iI1dorsing Or OPP
posing a candidate or party.
during an election campaign,
,.,mAs q matter Of fact, . Federal
court several years ago reversed
d csc decision which had
ordered the firing Of an EN-
pfoye for writing a letter to
the editor attacking a political
candidate. However, the csc
then refused to change its
stand.
II. Now, however, the CSC's de.
cision in the Doherty case sug-
gests that the commission viii
be more liberal in interpreting
what employees may do. This
does not mean that Govern
Inent workers will be able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

to get their money back. Wher
they become nervous, the,
change their dollars for gold
which is the traditional anc
impeccable standard of value.
When many holders of dol.
lars and liquid dollar obliga.
tons decide they want gold
there inevitably is a drain or
United States gold stocks. Tn,
Government by law has 6
standing offer to buy or sci
gold at $35 an ounce, plus OF
minus handling charges. Il
deals directly only with foreign
governments, central banks anc
some international agencies
not with private individuals.
If demand for gold on for
eign markets suddenly in.
creases. the trading price rises
That's what happened last
month when the gold price or
the London market rose above
$40 an ounce. If the price OF
gold on foreign markets stays
much above $35, purchases from
the United States increase
sharply.
Stock at 2O-Year Low
Sales Of gold by the United
States have increased tremen-
dously during the last few years
because so many dollars have
been available to foreign credi-
tors and because some of the
creditors have been nervous.
United States gold sales to-
tailed $2.3 billion in 1858 and
$1.l billion in 1859. Gold sales
have increased rapidly this
year. totaling $50 million in
the first three months, S94 mil
lion in the second quarter and
S637 million in the July-Sep-
TENDER quarter.
These brisk sales have re-
duced the Governments gold
stock to about Sl8 billion, a
20-year low.
Foreign governments and in
dividuals hold about $l8 bill
lion in dollars deposits and
liquid obligations. If they all
decided to buy gold at once,
the United States gold stock
would be wiped out.
No one expects this to hap
pen. but continued heavy drains
of gold from United States
stocks would hurt. Foreign
creditors would fear drastic
Government action to stop the
outflow of gold. These fears, OF
course. would increase the
urgency Of demands for gold
and thus worsen the problem.
Why Creditors Worry
The basic worry in the minds
OF foreign creditors is that the
United States will be forced tc
stop selling gold or will raise
the price above $35 an ounce
to discourage purchases. In
either case, the effect would be
to devalue the dollar-make II
worth less in relation to gold
and thus diminish the worth Of
the creditors dollar holdings.
Devaluation might cause Sc.
we're imitation in the United
States. undermine the curren.
cies Of other nations that USE
dollars as reserves for theil
money and result in chaotic
trading conditions throughout
the free world.
Government officials EN-.
phatically deny that they plar
to devalue the dollar, and
President-elect Kennedy ha.
pleged that he will not deyalue
Informed observers take them
at their words. :.
But unless the balance Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Is Seen Easing
Political Restrictions
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The Civil Service Commissions action the Hatch Act
involving National Association Carriers President
William c. Dohery could relaxation Of restrictions
the freedom of Government employees their pot
ical views publicly
- The CSC acquitted Mr. Doherty of the charge which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

payments situation improves
the United States may be
forced to take action that
would be practically as disas-
trous as devaluation.
Tomorrow: Causes Of the dol
lars troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Imports Gain Faster

Exports on the plus side an,
imports on the minus side ar,
the main components of tn,
balance OF payments. Export
attained a record high of 49,!
billion in 1857. largely becaus,
OF the Suez crisis, then droppe,
to 1854 billion in 1858 ant
1853 billion in 1859. The pic,
ture has improved this year
with exports up to an annua
rate Of $40 billion in the July.
September quarter.
Imports have made biggel
gains than exports. The,
totaled $13 billion in 1857
slipped to $12.8 billion in 1876,
and shot UP to a record SIS:
billion in 1859. Imports ar,
running at about the sam,
level this year as last.
The all-important yardsticl
Is the excess Of exports owe
imports. This margin was S.!
billion in 1857, dropped tt
$3.5 billion in 1858 and skiddec
down to $1.1 billion last year
Recovery to between 81 bill
lion and IS billion is expected
this year.
But this surplus Of exports
over imports is not nearl.
enough to Offset other Gov
eminent and private spending
abroad. Overseas military ex
penditures, foreign aid anc
American investments abroad
total about $8.5 billion a year
Only a small part of this out
lay is Offset by long-term for
eign investments here, income
from American investment
abroad and other receipts.
Foreign individuals and gov
ernments earning more dollar
than they spend in the Unite,
States or invest here on a long
term basis have several choices
They may keep the dollars o,
deposit here. They may inves
the dollars here in short-terr
obligations. They may CONVEX
the dollars into other curren
cies. They may buy gold. eithe
directly or through their owl
national central banks.
Dollars in Foreign Reserves
Even the dollars that are no
used Immediately to buy gol,
are liquid" available
for purchases of gold on shor
notice.
Foreign governments keel
some Of their earnings in dol
lars and some in gold as ;
combined reserve to back VI
their own currencies.
Private creditors usually ar,
willing to keep most of thei
dollars here on deposit and in
vested in short-term obliga
tions so long as they are con
! f1dent that they will be abb
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Finger tip on-off control e..
all oluminUm control bar in
handle. Capacity over rs
pounds.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

SPECIAL PRICES IN THIS
ADVERTISEMENT EFFECTIVE
IN THIS STORE ONLY
THRU SATURDAY
MAY 2lsi.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
"U.s. AUsT TRUST WORLD couRT"

Letters to ihe Editor" NY Trib oil
y" gratifying that the American Bar Association has
ss'n eaHrmed It's position favor Of the repeal Of the
v,''' amendment to our ssreenent sdhering to fhe
fion. - s"'s 49,.
.n's IS QUESTION UPON WHICH SINCERE AND
rA.N'oIIc CITIZENS MAY DIFFER AND 1T IS WELL
.nA' THE IMPORTANT ISSUES INVOLVED HAVE BEEN
anu .sa AXE BEING WIDELY DISCUSSED IN NEWSPAPERS
,,S NJ mAoALNEs THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY AND
CAMPAIGN ~ ~S'"'So 'ol'''~~-
os"sve that " the American people understand the
~ a., 'nsy will strongly support the position taken
e american Bar Association, President Eisenhower,
''es-r'e''dsnf Nixon and many others
See COURT. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
UNPRECEDENTED TASK
"BUkCHE HAILED FOR HIS WORK IN CONGO"
BY Gavin Young, NY. Trib. s-3l

ltoPOlDvlllE, Belgian Congo Republic AUG 3o-
any one individual has the right TO claim credit for the
degree Of administrative sanity now exsno in the Beo;an
Congo Republic, he fhe soffspoken man in The nea,
dark suf who has now back his Job with the United
Nations in New York but Dr. Ralph j. Bunehe would make
such claim
ms sfoeky American had made few public statements
and fewer public appearances he arrived in Leoood
Vile AT HIS FAREWELL PRESS CONFERENCE yEsTER.
DAY. HE WAS uNsPARINc IN PRAISE FOR MS TEAM
OF EXPERTS AND ADVISERS. WHOSE PERFORMANCE
DURING THE LAST CHAOTIC WEEKS He DESCRIBED
WITH EVIDENT SINCERITY AS INSPIRING
See BUNcHE, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

neighbors wherever they may
be, in our right desires, we
do not qveneh the Spirit.
Rather, we reach out and
find them abiding under
fhe shadow Of fhe AImigh-
fy." And in this m nner
offimes we help them TO
prove the power Of Spirit
over evil beliefs.
Speaking of Evil
Mrs. Eddy, discoverer OF
Christian Science. says, page
1876 of Science & Health.
Evil is a negstion because
IT is the absence of truth. Ii
Continued on Page a.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

Christian Science teaches:
I'm trying 70 undo the errors
Of sense one must pay fully
and fairly the utmost farth-
ing. until all error is finally
brought into subsection TO
Truth. The divine method
Of paying sins wages involves
vnwinding ones snsrIs. and
learning from m experience
how TO divide between sense
and Soul.
Mrs. Eddy. S&H. %. 24Ql
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
ION STRIKE VOTES"
"GR0WTH OF UNION B0ssIsM"

COERCION AT THE BARGAINING TABLE"
Dy Maurice r. Franks. President National
menf Foundation Former National business AGENT Of
THERE OUGHT TO Be LAW"
Railroad Brotherhood
spotlight - Committee for Constitutional Government, -
J470-47I.
ONE OF THE MOST VICIOUS AFFECTIONS THE
seoNoMlc LIFE OF THIS COUNTRY CONTINUES TO
oE eoKOsNE0 WITH IS THE NUMBER OF UNNEcEs-
See VOTES. Page 2
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

Free Press sdif1. s.is
GOO VIA MS DETROIT TRIsuNe:
YEA VERIFY. GIVE HIN NY kvNcleLE WORD,
As PER MOSES TO PHARoAH. DAVID TO GOLIATH
JESUS TO The WICKED PAGAN ROWAN EN-
PIRE. AND NY GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY
WHOSE MAN CHILD HEALER or The Ma
TIoNs. DESTROYER or sATAM = REDUCTION TO
HIS NATIVE NorHINcNEss'! - xAo or zeRos
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24


WHEREAS l. GOD. EXCLUSIVELY DICTATED
THE CONTENTS OF ~scENcE AND HEALTH WITH
KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES" TO MY
GREATEST MARY = INCOMPATIBLE PRoPhETEss
REvELAToR, TO WHOM EVERY KNEE SHALL
BOWL
See DR.. PEALe. Page
EVANGELIST BILLY GRAHAM
SPEAKING FROM ZURICH. SWITZERLAND, ga,
VIA ABc, WxYz.
SEX RAMPANT IN EUROPE. TOO.
NATURALLY! THE DEVILS ADAMS. Ewes.
MURDER0Us GAINS. JUDAsEs. KNAvEs AND
FOOLS. THE ECO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTH00D :
THE CHASTITY FARCE OF lso-esIIedl MATERIAL
EXISTENCE" - p. III. c.s. textbook - ARE IN
HERENTLY DUPES. SUCKERS DEPUTIES FOR
THE DEVILS MAJOR RACKET. SEX - sATANs
SYMBOL. COUNTERFEIT, BURLESoUE OF THE
SPIRITUAL POWER. PRERocATvE or GODS OFF.
SPRING - YOUR TRUE BEING - sINLEss
DEATHLEss. MATTERLEss. FLEsHLEss. ADAM
EvELESs, NEVER BORN. NEVER DYING
SPIRITUAL. CHRiSTLikE - ETERNALIY COMPLETE.
LY PoPULATINc THAT ONE. REAL UNIVERSE,
VERY GOOD" tcen. I:3D - PERFECT!
PART2
CHRISTlIKE NC0NF0RMIsTS : IMPERATIVE
AS PER GOD TO ST. PAUL. TO YOU BE YE
NOT coNFoRMED TO THIS WORLD [cIcANTIc
ADAmEvE FRAUD AND MYTH LIKE THEIR
See BILLY GRAHAM. Page 9
CONGRATULATIONS, MISS AMERICA
NANCY ANN FLEMING OF MONTAGUE,
MICHIGAN, POPULATION: $500.
SMALL TOWN VICTORY VIA PROTECTION
AGAINST THE soPHIsTIcATloN OF BIG CITY Bill
LION RAckETs = CIGARETTES COCKTAILS
SEX RAckETEERINo. RAMPANT IN THE ENTERTAIN.
MENT WORLD AND WORLD OF LETTERS
HATS OFF TO YOU. MISS NANCY ANN, you ARE
CREDIT TO AMERICA. AND YOU ARE NO DOUBT
GOOD EXAMPLE TO MILLIoNsl
See MISS AMERICA. Page
my DAY" = Detroit Times editI poqe e-22
MEMORY ALL THAT IS LEFT"
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT. IMPURE PROPHET
life IS A STRANGE THING. AND THE ONLY
THING WE CAN EVER BE SURE OF IS THE
UNEXPECTED"
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
IGNORANCE OF MY TWO MASTERPIECES s.
BIBLE. KING JAMES; AND c.s. TEXTBOOK
IS PATHETICl
See ELEANOR, Psse2
AH-CI0 NEWS 9-15. AGAIN: OPPOSITE PAGE
OF UNEMPLOYMENT. QUACK MEDICINE.
LABOR DAY QUEEN SKIRTLESS FEMALE.
AND THE CHRIST, VIA ST. PAUL. THUNDERs:
THE FLESH LusTETH AGAINST THE SPIRIT
AND VICE VERSA so THAT We CANNOT DO THE
THINGS THAT YE WOULD - AND sHoULDi
WHITE AND coLoRED PUBLICATIONS ARE
FLAcRANT DUPEs, DEPUTIES, FOR THE DEVILS
BILLION SEX RAcKETs - Also ALCOHOL.
See AL, Page