davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16
DrathH

SHES g. i &c. s.5:s! Il!
RE RS Rs sfSyds shsss hTsRand saah.n q q MIS- xT
Vivian v. Simpson, Mrs. Audrey s.
'Dade, Mrs. Helen s. Harvey. George,
lr.; William H.. Calvin x. Edward
g., wilbert A., Paul L.. Harry I;
William Il: Shields and Nsthsniel
Shields. He also, is survived by
sreat-grandchiidren and host Of
Safc Sdfce FeaEss of fSsersP sn0 Ran'
ments By Malvan 4 schey, Inc,
New Jersey ave. and r st. NV. IT
sIPPLE, THOMAS +. On Friday, oc-
HSspta fSSs5 H. rH9Sas 1874 t sIppnE MfTHt A5to 5s
loved husband Of Florence N, sipple,
father of Richard R. sipple Of
ASHen1; and STs Joan nm N. 1h MOTIFS. he % %s!so
is survived by two brothers. Charles
and Edward Sipple of Scranton, Pa,
and six grandchildren. Funeral
from from the De Vol Funeral Aons,
day. october IS, at 9:45 am:
olic Church. where requiem mass
will be offered at 1918 an
ers Pisnds an'on Snd SitGah Tsat7.s c'R a
invited. Ut
SLSaS oetSber = 1885, sEHNcMs al MiaafEse sEo
Of Thelma Reid, Richard and Ernest
Sloan. sister of Thurmond Rollins,
She also is survived by q host Of
! pm. SUNDAY, October iS. friends
may call at the Petworth Funeral
Home. Inc, .SI4 Upshur St n.Ea
where funeral services will be held
ment me WoodiaWn Cemetery. 1sN
tober IA. 1860. at Freedmen's Hos.
pital. ERNEST A. SMITH of 451. 1sl
St. Sc. devoted father Of Robert
snS AND tsSS STShs5 smtS Msee also Hcknns. Is ss.
!iyed BY other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home,
3015 18th st. ne. Notice Of funeral
TAYLOR; n1,6S. HENRY 1sgo S; ;vNs1 On TTusSd9N,. .N
Ss0ef IoR Of 55o4 18Th StS st. aAENi n.N. Husband
of Ruth Taylor, father Of Gloria,
Ronald Taylor; brother Of Ruth
grandchildren and other relatives
Monday. october II. friends are
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
1882 You st. NV, where funeral
services viii be held on Tuesday,
october Is. at l pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
TAYLOR, JOSEPH d. On Tuesday,
October H.. 1860. at Arlington
County, Hospital, JOSEPH D. .TAY-
and Henry Taylor, brother of Mary
Conley, Ellen Sigh. Lucinda, John
H., Henry, jr.: jamie L. and Martha
Taylor. He also is survived by other
Taylor may be viewed at the Stewart
Funeral Home. 80 H st. ne, after
2 pm Monday. October II, where
services will be held on Tuesday,
october Is. at 11:30 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
John FL Lennon,
Federal Aide

John z. Lennon, So, q native
Washingtonian and q veteran
Of IS years Of government serv-
ice, died yesterday at Leland
Memorial Hospital, Riverdale,
Md, after an eight-month ILL
ness. He lived at 5504 Park
land Court, Parkland, Md.
The son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lennon who came
to Washington from Ireland,
he was graduated from the old
Business High School and Car
roll Institute.
He began his career with the
Government in 1910 in the Geo.
logical Survey. Five years later
he was transferred to the Treas
ury Department. At the out
break Of World War I, he was
stationed with the department
in Paris, where his duties in
cluded supervision Of the dis
bursement division.
Mr.. Lennon returned to
Washington after the war and
continued to serve with the
Treasury Department until he
was transferred to the Federal
Works Agency in 1899.
Until illness forced him to
retire a few months ago, he
was senior foreman with the
General Services Administra-
ton.
He leaves two sons, Vance
Lennon of 2424 Griffin street,
West Hyattsville, Md, and
John Lennon II of 1881 Far
ragut street, Hyattsville.
He leaves also two sisters,
Mrs. Rose Price Of HyattSville,
Mrs. Helen Miller of 5621 Grove
street, Chevy Chase, Md, and
eight grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
A mass will be offered at 8
am. Wednesday in st. Jerome'S
Catholic Church, Hyattsville.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

and Henry NJ. of 4sO8 Seven
ties place, Woodlawn. Nd; and
q sister, Mrs. William A,
Aberg, 5908 Lennox road,
Bethesda.
Services will be ! pm. Tues
day at the Lee Funeral Home,
Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Brig Gen. Chopin

PORTLAND. Me, Oct. is
(AP).-Brig. Gen. Willis Nc
Donald Chaplin UNITED States
Army, ret0, died in a Portland
hospital today after a brief
illness. He was 67. Gen.
Chaplin was a native of st.
Johns, Mich, and a 1915 grad
uate Of West Point. He retired
in 1948.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Rev. N. J. Matthews

PILOT MOUNTAIN, N. c.,
Oct. Is (AP).-A 106-year-
year-old Baptist preacher, the
Rev. Newell J. Matthews. died
at the home of a son here to-
day. Mr.. Matthews was born in
Stokes County in 1853 and Or
dained a Missionary Baptist
Church minister in 1885. He
had served churches in North
Carolina, West Virginia and
Missouri.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
UarA uf Chunks

B0ARDLEY, DEACON JAMES \. Our
deacons and ushers: also for cards,
telegramS. flowers and cars. and the
John Z. Rhines Funeral Service.
THE BOARDLEY FAMILY
CURRY. sEDGwICK. The mother and
CURRY wish 10 thank their many
friends for cards, flowers, telegrams
md all acts Of Kindness during their
ERs. LUCILLE CURRY AND PAM
MOORE, GEORGE. The family Of the
lhfe GEORGE MOORE wish to thank
The Rev. ehafier for the ine euology
Ernest CRAIG and the Rev, I'm for
their dne, words Of comfort. We
also wish to thank the many friends
for teleErams, cards. donations. dow
Road H1S Commits sa AeS cSvtsh e tsS aSd Pf5e n.
Chapel Oaks Community Church,
many, many thanks.
SISTERS, MRS. ALICE BROWN AND
MISS NARY MOORE.
PLEASANT. ALBERT A, The family
at the late ALBERT A. PHEASANT
yish to express their thanks to the
Rev. Mrs. Rebecca Glover. the James
europe Post OF the American Legion;
Hntradene Club and their many rela.
tives and friends for their private
cards. calls, teleerams and beautiful
tioral pieces during our recent be-
EfLLARD c. PLEASANT AND PAM
.. nY.
SCMUIzE, JULIA N. The dauehters
M JULIA M, .SCHULzE wish to
thank everyone for the cards, flowers
and many kindnesses extended to US
aurtng our bereavement.
y VIRGINIA AND LOIS. 10
SNlD0T, 1IARTHA A. We wish to
thank our many friends for the
cards. telegrams, flowers. use Of
ears apd al other expressions OF
tympathy during our recent bereave-
pent- Our deep gratitude also to
Nie ministers for their eonsOling
words and especially to the Rev. VIII
more Carter for his beautiful de-
livery Of the eulogy and TO DR.. Rob-
ett Anderson Of the Mount Pleasant
Baptist Church and his members
{er their Kindness. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
4muriltttg

N0vAK, MITCHELL l.. There viii be
an -unveiling on Sunday. OctobeT 10,
1850, ct pm, at King David
Cemetery. Friends and relatives are
invited. 10
SHERMAN. ELIZABETH KRUPsAW.
There viii be an unveiling cere:
mony in memory Of ELIzABETH
KRUPSAW SHERMAN on Sunday,
October 10, 1860. at IL noon, at
The Ohev 6holom Cemetery. Rela.
tiVes and friends invited. 10
SILVERMAN, BARNETT There will
be an unveiling on Sunday. October
%, 1860, at 4 pm, at King David
Cemetery. Friends and relatives are
MRS. LILLIAN sILvERMAN AND
CHILDREN. 16,22,23
gTARBECKER, MURRAY. There will
be an unyeiling Of q monument IN
beloved husband Of May Starbecker
and father Of Helen Allentuck, on
Sunday. October %, 1860. at 1880
pm, at the Adas Israel Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited. 1921
Evening star., 1960-10-16
DEutha

AErEsyR: LILLIAN NE. 2. On Saturday,
1sfsGR 2SsTSS5 81 tssSS ssSS VILLA HEHiAN pI p
Chevy chase. Md. beloved wife o oi
Charles NJ. Arthur. sister OF Mrs.
Frank Marble of Binshamton. N. Y.
and Ray Bauer Of New York, N. Y.
II, ct Sandy epYing, Nd, at the
meeting house Of the Monthly
Meeting Of Friends United. Inter
,ment friends Meeting House Burial
Ground. In lieu Of flowers, contrihu-
tions may be made to Children's
HOSPITAL. 10 :,
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN-De luxe chapel Sec
tion, 1 lot lfiye sitesl, 1900. Write
r. BARRON. Leesburg, Va. 9,16
FORT LINCOLN, Garden Of the Good
shephhsrd-single plot. $3.50. ,AP.
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-l lot, 5
sites. sell Substantially less than
present value. SP. 2-6221.
FORT LINCOLN-Block 81, lot 1s and
ns;ce' nsA' in "a front SNsSaz q stone Bible; half
FORT hINCOLN-Wayside Shrine. Holy
III Trinity s.a5sS 5sssSt; z SITES saai $3.50 Gfsh.
FORT LINCOLN-4 sites, block o, lot
$40. with corner posts; cost 5000:
sac, $500 cash. WA. 7-4553. 16
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-I lot,
4 sites: mons nopp,sectaTian; perpetual
4.GRAvE LOTS for sac ct Carver
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-4 sites, sec
tion 2S. very reasonable. LU. 2-7269.
FoRT 5Ic, LINCoLNM .S7,, double sites, near Is .
EHSfi pTiviiege seAsSdi0s caii Wa. % 4issa4 MARKER
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-sites /
or best offer. LU. l-2272. Is
FORT LINCOLN CRMETERY-For sale.
Apostles; ress. Lo. 7-2712.
COLUMBIA GARDENS-1 lot, IL sites,
reasonable; to settle an estate. XII.
FORT LINCOLN
DOUBLE CRYPT. FE. 3-6317
Evening star., 1960-10-16
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

vsY sften . essd Of shoaks n
The StaF mssts Q need which con
hsrdIy bs solved In sny other vCy.
Not oAIy b Il q gracious expression
ss gratitude to those Who hove seat
Rorel tibutss bst also eOurtsOusly
acknowledges the services and
kiAdnsssss Of the meny to whom
. psrsOnel note Of tAsnks eanaos
veil BE- mailed o. whose aemes
end sddRosses ere aot known
Insertion Of o card Of thenks
may bS swonssd BY tsIsphohs to
fhe Evening and Sunday Stoi
The Stes. u. 5000.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

JAMES PETER. On Thurs
day. October 13, 1860, at Prince
PETER LAMBRos Of 5401 Taylor
I'd, Riverdale, Md, beloved husband
Of Athena Lambros and brother Of
George Lambros and Mrs. Smarada
Koulourie. both Of Greece: Friends
may call ct the 3 p; Hines CO.
Funeral Home, 2901 14th st: nv. ~
sGOeT st St. 10 sopSia: 81 'V oreeR Eek osshodos hssa
Cathedral. 56th st. and Massachu-
sets ave. NV. on Monday. October
II. at 1880 pm. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
LATIMER, WILLIAM WADE. OF 74O4
S4th place, Hyattsville. Nd, on Octo:
ber Is. 1860, brother Of Mrs. Mildred
Keith Of Canton. Ga: Mrs. Dorothy
Moore, Ottowa, ILL.,, and Thomas e
Latimer, sr., Of Chicago, III. Viewing
11th st. s.e., on Monday, October II,
from. $3.50 pm. to 9 pm. Services
and interment woodstock. Ga.
LAZARUS, SIMON. On Thursday, oc-
tober i3. 1860, SIMON LAZARUS
Of 61O1 10th st. NV. beloved hus-
band Of Cecilia Lazarus and devoted
brother of Mrs. Essie Cohen Of the
eoId6srS 4 Son FGnsrsl Home. 1sl7
i6. at pm. fnterment ohev sSo-
lom-Tslmud Torah Cemetery. In
mourning at 61O1 10th st, NV, Apt.
403. Family requests in lieu of
flowers contributions be made to the
Women's Progress Club. 16
Evening star., 1960-10-16
DrathH

sIowN, u IAySA On Tsarsdsy; ny. ... O. 2:
A1RAS oSeE H. iSSS SShwN 81 NcrODsc S.siS capsSa oS.
cPchy SSR AHe ssSTn ssSS nStnsE 1n.d q STATE: Ms:
vice Eonsui), Howard {. spicer
and the late Helen Brown Ponder.
Friends may caIl &C Gawler's Chapel.
aaSSaya aSS csUS.r axs Courtesy cur y psS nG9a
ing. 18th and q SITS, n.W.l,. where
October IL, at s:50 am. Mass
will be offered ct st. Matthew'S
Cathedral at 10 am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery 10
CAsTONGUAY, JAMES B. On sat-
WTrdaSy, Ws!S;,n. octoeer r...li.s, IS, 1890: e the the
B, CA9TONqUAY Of 1881 Fort Davis
pl.. Sc. beloved husband Of Mrs.
Catherine Elizabeth Castonguay and
father Of Marie. james. Thomas.
Robert and Michael Castonguay. He
. 4 also survived By his parents.
Of washington. d. c.: two brothers,
Wsss1 SWSsepn q q Ss.,,ns shs Panssm1 Canal Zone.
sister. Marie. Of Berkeley Heishts,
Funeral Home. 130o y Ct. NV. Holy
pose Of his soul al 81. francis
Xavier Catholic Church, 2sth and
day October iS. at 10 an. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

B0ARDLEY, DEACON JAMES \. Our
deacons and ushers: also for cards,
telegramS, flowers and cars, and the
John T. Rhines Funeral Service.
THE BOARDLEY FAMILY
Evening star., 1960-10-16

FORT LINCOLN
DOUBLE CRYPT. FE. 3-6317
Evening star., 1960-10-16

POTTS, ALLEN Il. On Saturday, octo-
Der is, 1860, ALLEN H; POTTS Of
6912 Woodside place, Chevy Chase.
N Potts. serVices sSes0 at T the sn1s'AIie 81 H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th
st. NV, on Monday, October II, at
! pm. (parking facilities). Interment
Loudon Park (Md.) Cemetery, Balti-
more. Nd
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Der q. 1850. i; & her n residences. iSsS
North pstrick Henry d. a. ;.ns.s
w: VII 0oHh y e, Iss a.. cTRTs saSCs ssSysC
Curtis; mother Of Mrs. John Baber
Iantsoanis q New York &c City; + sister &;
Of Mrs. n. II, Bader Of Roanoke,
w.; R. q, Of Roanoke. Va; W. II.
Of MHyntsin SSSsdn Hons; Tenn and etS.
is also survived BY two grand
daughters. Miss Carol Baber OF
Washington. d. c., and Mrs. c. @.
Hildebrand Of Arlington, Va, and
two great-graudsons. Funeral serv-
ices and tnterment Roanoke. Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

DEAN. JESSE p. ON Thursday. oc-
tobeS 1s: 1860. JESSE ., DEAN
Seloved SSsSand q June i5dI pieSi Dean. pGi.
father Of Karen Lynn and Linda
susan Dean. son Of Alvin P and
and brother Of Alvin Franklin Dean.
Mattinsly Funeral Home, % iSi liz &
st. s.e.,- after g. pm. Saturday. Oc-
tober 10. until Monday. October II,
at IL noon. Services at the Epi-
phany Church. Eorestville. Nd. on
Monday. at 1;45 Pm. Relatives
lington National Cemet0fy. ID
Evening star., 1960-10-16

NICOTERA, PETER A. OF 1907 Niles
ST.. Silver Spring. Nd. on october
IL, 1850. beloved husband Of Doro-
they F. Nicotera,- father Of Gayle,
Nicotera. Remains at Chambers
Funeral Home, 5S0l Cleveland ave-,
Riverdale, Nd, until Monday, Octo-
Der II, at 9:15 am. Mass in St.
Catherine Laboure Church. Wheaton,
lington National Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
"cHURcHEs AND TAX EXEMPTION

Herbert Matthews Of the New York Times has stated
that the trouble with Spain is religious inashon He
means that the ehurehs operations Subsidized
beyond what is soeiooseaIy realistic Hare the Of
enfcierieslisr.
That doughty Presbyterian. Or. Eugene Carson Blake.
mas proposed that the churches voluntarily agree
tribute 10 municipalities Of their property
as would normally be reekone 10 increase the pay
menfs BY one per cent year ceiling Of ten per cent
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
A GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF OUR
"sEADRAc0N" SUB!
"ovER THE TOP = UNDER TIE SEA"

Free Press edfL 81
no American can help but be thrilled by the exploits
of our sfoepo~ersd submarines and their valiant
ns nave mace milk out Of the difficult Arctic pass
s9e between the Atlantic and Pseifie Oceans
STARTING WITH THE NAUTILUS. IT WAS PROVED
FsAsste TO NAVIGATE THROUGH AND UNDER THE
rotAR ICE CAP NOW THE sEADRAcoN HAS pIscov.
FRED SHORTER. BETTER ROUTE.
Inc United States Navy has found what navisssers
a. -" oos'"s 'or since 1877. when John Cabot sought
Northwest Passage The time is vrdoub..dIv "A, s,r off
men esrsossy'ns Submarines will nsvess these North
esn ~s'es following which could serve ss IN
s'fernsse 10 shs Panama Canal
mnA' THIS WILL MEAN TO OUR NEW STATE or
,.,.' sNo WHAT The DEFENSE IMPLICATIONS
NoMIeAlly AND FROM THE srANppoINr ar NATION
:. sseoklIY. The NORTHWEST PASSAGE IS OF VITAL
IMPORTANCE TO The UNITED STATES.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
South =


Yesterday. shs deeply Southern citadel Of the Demo
cs.< Party shaken ~ the most impressive invasion Of
Republican bg~ss ir ts his.oy- Party chiefs from dozsn
Sohern states fired ~ ~ candidate Mixers recep
sior N Atlanta ard Birmingham Friday s~srred into
te~n fer fsehoUr strategy hOddle wth National Chair
Thrysson Morton ard other COP leaders from Wash
inSfor-
RESULT: DETAILED PLANS FOR a REDoUBlED
REPUBLICAN, DRIVE TO CUT DEEPLY INTO The IRA
oITBCNALLy DEMOCRATIC SOUTH THIS FALL HONE
cRoWN REPUBLICANS WILL STEP UP THEIR PACE
NJ NIXON WILL HEAD SOUTHWARK AGAIN FOR
MORE CAMPAIGNING THAN ORIGINALLY PLANNED.
HE'LL SEND RUNNING NATE LODGE TO CHALLENGE
SEN JOHNSON on HIS NATIVE 500 Two COP. CON-
vENTloN STARS. REP JUDD AND SEN colDWATER
WHO MADE HfK WITH SoUTHERkERs on ~. WILL
MOVE ~ EVEN AGRICULTURE SECRETARY BENSON,
NOT ALWAYS m HEAVY DEMAND ELSEWHERE. WILL
BE RUSHED ~ TO APPEAL TO The CITRUS FRUIT
CROWD
Ssys North csrelins politician ~rYir The shos is
ester foof u used - BE social tsnf 20
tcenfnysd Nsxf coiDmn Tsp)
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17

"cHURcHEs AND TAX EXEMPTION"
us FAIR PLAY ONE WAY"

The Christian Century sharply questions fhs fairness
Of the Fair Campaign Practices Committee. II points out
s patent vnsrness in approving Paul Buffers Of
Catholic bloc threat TO force Senator kennedys nouins
toH while denovneng talk Of Protestant bloc"
sous bsory We believe the Century has sdepsty idenf
fed in 1850 election campaign which will rank
with The most esresovs political tricks in entire his
tory Fair play being turned into strictly way street
where the religious Issue is concerned
The episode involving the Fair Campaign Practices
Committee the subject Of exchange between Glenn
L. Archer PoAUs director. and Charles p Taft head Of
the Fair Practices group. over statement by Mr.. Butler.
then Democratic national chairman. Mr. Bvfler had issued
statement designed TO panic the Democrats into giving
Senator Kennedy the nomination Ne said that Kennedy
not successful ell fhe Catholics would against
the Democratic party and either the election
Republican.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
Starvation =


confinOed from Page one)
He made IRE statement cathedral service attended
hs many members Ct the British Association for fhe Ad
ssneeer. q Science TIE sssoession. meeting in Cardiff
~ Moodsy whether starvation inevitable
The central theme o. this years conference concerns
Suggestions for raising food levels popvlsfon
pIosions in various parts ef fhe world
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17

What This edge could mean IN Terms OF votes N'
is best demonstrated by what happened in the fall OF
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
EACH ONE HAS A ROLE!
ONE WITH GOD IS A MAJORITY |!

lHAvE GREAT RESPECT FOR THAT WELL KNOWN
SAYING AND so OVER A PERIOD OF YEARS HAVE
GIVEN AWAY HUNDREDS or COPIES or OUR PRE-
clous TEXTBOOK AND NUMEROUS SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO TIE MONITOR SENTINEL. JOURNAL, AND QUAR-
TERlY
SEND OUT volunINous MaIL TO THE HIGH
AND LOW ALL OVER The COUNTRY MOST or WHICH
IS 7sc POSTAGE INCLUDING THE QUARTERLY.
MRS EDDys MASTER SERMON CHRISTIAN HEALING;
THE LEAFlEr DIvINEly INSPIRED SERMONS AND
THAT PRECIOUS RELATIVELY COMPREHENSIVE LEAF.
LET THE rENErs or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WHICH
GOD HAS AUTHORIZED NE TO EkTITLE MIGHTY
ANGEL POWER
HAD SENT slso ARRIVAL POSTAGE NAIL TO
ANTHONY EDEN TWICE: SENT HIN MAIL FOUR OR
AND RECEIVED A FINE THANK YOU IN THE FINAL
EFFORT
ALSO SENT QUEEN ELIZABETH 81 so ARRIVAL EN-
DEAvoR IN BEHALF OF HER SINUS BELIEF.
SENT SIMILAR FAT nAlL TO WINSTON CHURCH.
ILL THAT GRAND WARRIOR
FRUeHAUF ''7' INTO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,
JAN, 1915
FOR YOUR ENCOURAGEMENT SHOULD LIKE TO
REFER TO FATHERS AND MOTHERS FAMILY or SEW
EN- COMING OUT or THE GERMAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH INTO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS YEARS AGO.
FINDING THEREIN The ADDED WISDOM AND UNDER
STANDING TO PIONEER A NEW IDEA INTO WORLD
LEADERSHIP.
GENERAL MOTORS IN AND OUT OF
MANUFACTURE OF THAT PRODUCT
--E PIONEERING AND PRODUCTION or THAT
TORS STEPPED INTO 7-E MANUFACTURE or TAE
sInE PRODUCT AND SO T-E FAMILY STOPPED BUY
NC GENERAL MOTORS CARS
But THERE CAVE TINE WHEN HEAT SUCH As
AE LAVE BEEN HAVING MOVED nae TO DECIDE IT
ce-.inyed Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
Poi =
tcensinv.d from Psss One,


n,sT neFoRE THE CONVENTIONS GOT UNDER.
wAv rus YEAR, THE COP HAD ALL BUT LOST THE
ADVANTAGE on THIS IMPORTANT ISSUE IN The LAT.
esy sAMpL,Nc az THE GALLUP PotL-coNDUcTeD
s,Nce TIE COMMEMORATIVE REPUBLICANS HAVE
CLEAR EDGE AMoNc THOSE VOTERS WHO SEE
DIFFERENCE IN THE TWO PARTIES ABILITY TO KEEP
THE PEACE.
The average United States voter IS no export on mill
srv defense or foreign policy But what he thinks about
the two parties ability in maintaining peace can play
Isroe role in his voting behsvios-psrfevsry IN cam
cs;on where he feels that fhe foreign policy Is the
riding issue.
In the latest Gallup Poll this issue, inserviewers
the country asked:
(WHICH POLITICAL PARTY % YOU THINK WOULD
BE MORE LIKELY TO KEEP THE UNITED STATES OUT
or WORLD WAR IlI-THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OR
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY?"
Here how public answered Just before this years
nonninsfino conventions and in the latest survey:
PARTY BEST ABLE TO KEEP Us OUT OF WAR?
Today July
REPUBLICANS a6ss 37ss
DEMOCRATS - 80
NO DIFFERENCE IS 20
NO OPINION Is 10
What this edge could mean in terms Of votes Nov.
demonstrated by what happened in the fall OF 1855
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
HOW KEkNEDY's, DEM CHAIRMAN. Butler
WORKED THE RELIGIOUS RACKET!

WE PRESENT FROM "cHURcH AND STATE" SEP
TEMPER - POAU. CHURCH AND STATE MUST
STAY SEPARATE - EDITORIALS -
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17

tcenfinved fren Bsek Pssss
We KNOW THAT THE ONE. REAL UNIVERSE IS
PERFECT AS IMPLIED ~ THE GENESIS or CREATION
i:7S - AND GOD uNFiNlTe sPiRtn SAID. LeT "
MAKE NAN ~ OUR IMAGE. AEyG1 QUA LIKENESS.
AND LET HlM HAVE DOMINION OVER ALL
AND TIE CONCLUDING. rltE SIS vuRSG. w. GODS
MODERN CLOTHING READS: land GOD SAW
EVERY THING THAT ne THE ONE REAL PARENT
cREAroRl HAD MADE AND BEHOLD. N WAS t-tS-l
VERY cooD~l
NO ADAMS EYES uHuMANs. kNAvEs. FOOLS M
THAT ONE REAL UNIVERSE THERE NEVER HAS
BEEN AN ADAM EVE. MuRDERous CAIN. JUDAS
kNAve OR FOOL THEREIN ~ ALL ETERNITY NEVER
ANY SIN MATTER HE'LL AND THEIR FATHER The
DEVIL, NEVER ANY HUMAN BIRTHS. DEATHS. DE-
FoRMirlEs DISASTERS. PEsTiLENcEs. NOR wARsl
WORLD WAR n. A GIGANTIC Mf-T-h!!!
AND ACCOUNT FOR " TO OUR NON CHRIST
SCIENTIST BRETHREN THUS
WORLD WAR u WAS MERELY Ms-THlc-A-L,
GIGANTIC MORTAL THOUGHT MOVING PICTURE
a suRlESouE or THE oMNPorekcE or DIVINE
LOVE - OUR FATHER-NorHER GOD, AL -iARmokI-
Gus" - So
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17


vEY or CANADA. AND STATED THAT oNE-HALF OF
ITS POPULATION CONSISTS or CATHOLICS = IR'sH
AND FRENCH. COULD HARDLY BELIEVE IT, STILL
DOUBT IT.
HOWEVER MRS EDDY TRULY SAYS: ERROR, uN-
COVERED IS Two-THIRDs TO NINe-TENTHs De
srRoyep AND the REMAINDER DESTROYS ITSELF !
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TO ALL TYPES or PERSONS.
MRS. EDDY SAYS THE CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
LOVES MD.s. DDS. CATHOLICS, PRorEsTANrs -
AND HEBREWS. TOO ALL BEINGS %
FOR YOUR ENCOURAGEMENT. IN THE NEARLY 20
YEARS HAVE LIVED M A DOWNTOWN DETROIT Ho-
TEL | HAVE TALKED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TO He
BREWs. CATHOLICS. PRoTEsTAkTs MEDICAL Peo-
PIE AND I'VE HAD SOME ENCOURAGING RESULTS
clDEoNs TRIUMPHANT 800
IN THE BOOK OF JUDGES WE READ THAT WHEN
THE YOUNG MAN. GIDEON WAS APPOINTED TO DE-
FEND HIS PEOPLE AGAINST THEIR ENEMIES. GOD
PROGRESSIVELY FORCED HIN Tc REDUCE HIS 1900
MEDIOCRE ADAMS - EWES vAcATokEp TOO - TO
500 CHOSEN MEN. AND WITH THEM THEY HAD EASY,
ASSURED VICTORIES!
MRS EDDY, p. 49, MISCELLANEOUS
WRITINGS"
CONVERT THE WORLD"
HAVE BEEN INSPIRED FOR YEARS BY MRS
eDDYs STARTLING STATEMENT TO THAT CLASS OF
IS FINE STUDENTS M 1889:
WE TO-DAY, IN THIS CLASSROOM ARE ENOUGH
TO CONVERT THE WORLD " WE ARE OF ONE MIND;
FOR THEN THE WHOLE WORLD WILL FEEL THE IN
FluEkcE OF THIS MIND; -"
TRULY. WOULD NEED AN HOUR TO ADEQUATE
LY EXPRESS MY PROFOUND GRATITUDE FOR THE
RICH BLESSINGS THAT ARE ouRS-LlFE MORE ABuN
DAkTlY FOR SELF AND OTHERS
AFTERTHoucHT: JESUS ENCOURAGEMENT FOR
ALL JEALOUS STUDENTS ~AND I. " BE LIFTED UP
FROM THE EARTH WILL DRAW ALL MEN UNTO nae"
AND MRS. EDDY SAYS THAT OUR SPIRITUAL
GROWTH REACHES ALL WITHIN THE RADIUS or OUR
THOUGHT.
AN EVER 50 GRATEFUL.
REACTIONS:
GRACIOUS voLUMkOUs.
FINE TESTIMONIES. THE HOUR PASSED QUICKLY.
DESPITE THE WARM EVENING"
AND WE REJolcED THAT OFFICERS ON DUTY.
ON BOTH SIDES or THE TUNNEL. cRAciOUsLY Ac-
cEPTEp OUR MIGHTY ANGEL POWER REPRINTS
QUESTION: BRINGING ANYTHING WITH Your
YES SPIRITUAL SUBSTANCE FROM YOUR cs CHURCH.
AND ANGEL FOOD SMILES.