davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-19

1T has not escaped the at
tention Of your union" the re-
port said at one point, that
recent public statements OF
steel management representa-
tives have not been in the di-
lrection of better relations with
the union but rather along
lines which were more appro-
oriate during (pre-Strike) 1889"
The report said the industry
is talking as If it wants "still
another showdown" in 1862,
when the present three-year
agreement expires, and said
the union will be ready for a
new fight if the industry wants
one.
Mcdonald Faces Test
These issues of national polit-
les and union-industry rela-
tions. along with what to do
about spreading unemployment,
are relatively surface problems.
Delegates were more interested
in Mr.. McDonald's own status
as head of the big steel labor
organization.
A rebel group, which polled
a big vote against Mr.. McDon-
aid four years ago, is expected
to nominate another rival
ticket at the convention for
the unions referendum ballot
ing next spring.
Mr.. Mcdonald said his union
still has about IL million mem
bers, but these include many
now unemployed. About $50, 900
are estimated as out of work
and some 350,000 more as work.
ing less than a full work-week
Mr.. Mcdonald again called
for a 32-hour work week to
make more jobs in an industry
that is now working at just over
so per cent of its capacity.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

try and we sometimes get rats
in the house and sometimes
they're hard to catch. Now,
suppose you were visiting me
and as you were sitting in the
living room the rat ran by and
you just happened to be in a
position where you just brought
your foot down and killed it.
Now what would I say? I'd
say, thank you. I've been try
ing for two weeks to get rid
Of that blankety-blank rat
Now suppose after you kill
it you go ahead and stomp it
into my living room rug. Now,
what do I say? I say, "cut it
out, you so-and-so you're ruin
ing my rug
Well" he concluded. some
Of these ministers are just
Stomping this religion thing
into the rug. and the longer
they keep it up, the madder
people are going to get"
Evening star., 1960-09-19
MIDWEST

Continued From First Page
ator Humphreys unsuccessful
bid for the nomination. The
Minnesota delegation was divi-
ded between Senator Kennedy
and Adlai Stevenson in Los
Angeles. Party leaders count on
a visit from Senator Kennedy
next month to provide the spark
the campaign has lacked up to
now.
Kansas and Nebraska-Rep-
resentatives of these two tradi-
tionally Republican States ex-
pressed little optimism over the
chances of the Kennedy-John-
son ticket although they said
rural discomfort with Republi-
can farm policies provides the
Democrats with an issue.
Oklahoma - Local observers
agree that the Nixon-Lodge
ticket would carry the State
today. Democrats wracked by a
bitter intra-party feud over a
referendum on reapportion-
ment Of the State Legislature,
have not begun to work on the
national campaign. Gov. j.
Howard Edmondson, a Demo-
crat and an early Kennedy
hacker, faVors the reapportion-
ment while the State Democra-
tic organization, under Chair
man Gene McGill, is officially
opposed to it. Both the Cover
nor and Mr.. McGill have pied
ged to go all-out for the ma
tional ticket after Tuesdays
referendum but it remains to be
seen how well the badly divi-
ded Democrats can rally.
Though no representatives
from Indiana or Iowa attended
the meeting, other Democrats
who had been in those States
recently said the outlook for
their ticket was poor.
Senator Kennedy's Catholic
religion was described as
major issue in rural areas and
small towns in virtually all the
MidWestern States.
Several of the Democratic
leaders said, however, that the
peak of anti-Catholic Senti-
ment had been reached about
10 days ago-about the time
the so-called National Confer
ence of Citizens for Religious
Freedom issued it's manifesto
in WaShington-and that a
marked Improvement, from
their viewpoint, had been visi-
bic since then.
One State official offered a
vivid but unlovely parable to
explain what he thought was
happening.
He said: II live in the coun-
Evening star., 1960-09-19
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon said to-
day freedom must be restored
in the Communist satellite
world-and that this can bt
done without war.
The Republican presidential
candidate addressed the Ameri-
can Nationalities for Nixon, 6
group of citizens with ties tt
foreign countries, including
some now behind the Iron Cur
tain.
The speech opened the Sec
ond week of Mr.. NiXon's active
campaign and came as Soviet
Premier KhruShchev and satel-
lite heads of state arrived ir
New York for a United Nations
meeting.
Mr.. Nixon said the Commu-
mist leaders could be expected
to hurl charges against the
United States and urge a propa-
ganda campaign that the
Soviet bloc is on the side Of
peace and progress.
Warns Against Prejudice
Speaking of the diversity OF
American backgrounds, Mr.
Nixon got in a word against
racial or religious prejudice:
1--WE come from all nations
all continents. all countries, all
races, all religions q. . :" he said
I'VE must fight against hatred
and prejudice of any kind, be-
cause it is wrong morally anc
because it weakenS America" "
To applause from his audi.
ence, some of them wearing
costumes native to Poland anc
Lithuania, Mr.. Nixon said the
United States must never make
deals simply to preserve its owr
prosperity and strength.
1T is not enough to say We
are acting to defend what We
have got," he said.
1T is not enough to say thai
we have prosperity and free.
dom. that We don't want them
disturbed and we will make any
kind of deal to preserve them
Would Extend Freedom
IN the first place We
wouldn't preserve them and il
the second place it would be &
betrayal of everything America
stands for. We must stanc
not just for the status quo, but
for extending freedom through.
out the world"
Mr.. Nixon said some people
bring up the tragically crushed
Hungarian uprising and asi
how any liberation of satellite!
can be achieved without war
He said:
MY answer is that tyrants
have always underestimate
moral force. AS long as hope
lives in the heart of a people
the tyrant is not safe"
President Eisenhower spoke
to the group later in the White
House rose garden, urging al
Americans to stand behind &
strong, firm national policy thai
spells out our policy to be free
and help others enjoy freedom.
Cites Polish Welcome
Urging the need for nationa
unity, the President spoke ol
these days as unusually trou.
blesome"-or, he added with 6
smile, lat least there seem to be
some troublemakers coming tc
our country"
Presumably he was referring
to the arrival in New York oi
Mr.. Khrushchev and other
Communist leaders.
Mr.. Nixon said the greeting
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Lodge Tackles Civil Rights,
Israel Issues in New jersey

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
19 (AP) Henry Cabot Lodge,
Republican vice presidential
candidate, today opened an
ail-day tour Of New Jersey with
a breakfast talk on civil rights
and Israel.
A thousand Republicans in
terrupted him several times
with applause. After he deliv-
cred his talk, the bulk of his
audience followed him to the
street where he was cheered
again.
Mr.. Lodge called civil rights
"a matter of urgency" both as
to justice and international
good will.
Free SueZ Urged
He also called for freedom of
navigation through the Suez
Canal by all MISUNDERSTANDING
Israel.
At present, Egypt bars Israeli
ships and ships with Israeli
cargo from making use of the
waterway.
The former United Nations
Ambassador said the time has
come to bring about an overall
settlement of the Palestine
question.
Il refer" he said, ito the
status of the Arab refugees, the
development of the waters of
the Jordan and other relation
ships between Israel and its
neighbors."
From here Mr.. Lodge flies to
Philadelphia and tnen goes to
Camden to talk to workers in
the shipbuilding, canning and
electronics industries.
In a televiSion interview yes
terday. Mr.. Lodge vigorously
rejected any suggestion that
this Nation is losing the cold
war. II think our prestige is
higher than that of any other
country" he said.
If Soviet Premier Khrushchev
is coming to the U. N. Assembly
to make propaganda, sit need
not worry us at ALL" he added.
He said on MICS Meet the
Press" program that the United
States can make good use of the
U. N. Assembly session to coun-
ter any claims Russia may
make and to forward American
views on disarmament and
other world problems.
Defends U. S. Actions
Many of the questions di-
rected at Mr.. Lodge, who re-
Gently resigned as head of the
Nations U. N. delegation,
hinged on whether the United
States is on the defensive in
Cuba, Berlin, Asia and Africa
and whether United States
prestige has declined in the 712
years Of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. Mr.. Lodge refused
to give affirmative answers to
any of these propositions.
He said that even the U. N.
delegations of Afro-ASian ma
tions that classify themselves as
neutral in the WeSt-East strug-
gle frequently have voted with
the United States in key tests
against the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Lodge said the United
States consistently held the
initiative in U. N. matters and
did not lose a single important
test vote during his 7la years
in the international organiza-
ton.
He claimed that even in the
U-2 spy case Russia got the
most dreadful defeat" in the
U. N. council in it's efforts &c
censure this Nation. And he
said the Soviet Unions veto of
the United States proposal for
an impartial inquiry into the
shooting down of the RB-47
plane constituted a complete
vindication of the American
version of the incident.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

top social events open to many people
willing to make the effort to attend
She and her friends like to take a
table and make an occasion of it,
starting with cocktail party at one of
their homes
We always dress to the teeth,
says Mrs Young, a former model. We
have wonderful time"
The group makes just as much of
an event, however, Of entertaining at
home Their parties range from large
and formal affairs to small, intimate
gatherings.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Continued From Preceding Poge

Mrs. Nicholas COkinoS, 58O3
Osceola road, High Point, Md, likes
to give champagne suppers. Her
home lends itself we'll to black tie
dinners. Mrs. Hare has large parties,
with as many as 125 guests for
cocktail and buffet supper and 200 for
a cocktail party.
But regardless of the size of the
party or the house, any hostess can
follow the ground rule, Give the
best that you have" to advantage,
the group believes. And there are
ways of adding touches of elegance to
, 1960-09-22
DON'T BE A GOAT!
REGISTER AND VOTE

The working man who fails to vote
rs like the haoless billy goat
He butts his head against the wall
And finds he gets nowhere at all!
But he who votes Election Day
In helping all to higher pay,
To civil rights, to better schools,
TO steady jobs with better tools,
To lower prices, friendly cops,
To steady markets for the crops,
TO taxes based on who can pay,
To better pensions for the gray,
To low-cost homes and doctors care,
To peace which everyone can share.
So. listen, friend: GET OUT AND VOT.
Don't emulate the billy goat!
, 1960-09-22
N o

Examination for the certificate Of Certified
Public Accountant will be held in November,
1860. All persons desiring to sit this examina-
ton must make written application by Septem-
Der 80, 1860 to Mr.. Helm Christensen. Member,
Virgin Islands Board Of Public A~ccountancy,
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, ". /.
, 1960-09-22
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1860 N

VOL. 16 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1860 NC. I'll
(b) Upon the filing Of d sworn complaint with the
the Board charging a person with having been guilty Of
any off the actions specified in subsection tal Of this sec
ton as a ground for disciplinary action, the Board shall
have members investigate the charge, fix a time and place
for hearings and cause a copy of the charge, together with
a notice Of the hearing to be served on the accused at least
10 days prior thereto. The attendance of witnesses and
production of evidence at the hearing may be compelled
by SubpoenaS issued by the Board, which shall be served
in accordance with law. The accused shall have the right
to appear personally or by counsel or both and to procure
witnesses and evidence on his or her behalf. "A complete
stenographic record of all hearings shall be kept and shall
be made available in case of appeals. Appeals from deci-
sions of the Board may be made to the Commissioner Of
Health.
() If the accused is found guilty Of the charges the
Board may refuse to issue a license to the applicant or may
revoke or suspend the license.
Cd IA revoked or suspended license may be reisSued
after enc CD year in the discretion Of the Board.
Section 12S. Penalties
(a) Whoever .
Il ID sells Or fraudulently obtains or furnishes a
diploma, license or record or aids or abets there; NJ
() practices nurse-midwifery as defined in this
s~ubchapter under cover of any diploma, license or re-
cord illegally or fraudulently obtained, signed or re-
presented;
~ practices nurse-midwifery as defined in this
s~ubchapter unless duly licensed to do So;
I'd practices nurseInidwifery during the time
his or her license is suspended, revoked or has lapsed;
90 conducts a school Of midwifery unless the
school has been accredited by the Board;
() uses with his or her name any designation to
imply that he or she is duly licensed SO to practice as
provided for in this sub-chapter, without being duly
licensed; or
% otherwise violates any provisions Of this
subchapter shall be fined not more than $500 or i'm
prisoned not more than six months, or both.
b) In order to constitute a violation it shall be ne
cessarv to prove the commission of only a single act pro-
hibited by law under this subchapter.
Section 1873. Fees. All fees received by the Board
shall be deposited in the general fund OF the Virgin Islands
through the Commissioned of Health.
SECTION 5. Repeal. Section SO Of Title y and all
, 1960-09-22
THE CoPENHAGE ZEN

I'LL LII
has completely furnished
THE SEVEN HILLS MODEL HOME
with beautiful Danish and Rattan furniture and
accessories which include: /
LAMPS RUGS PAINTINGS |
All the public is cordially invited to see this per-
feet tropic home and its attractive furnishings
every day between the hours Nine and Five.
Why not go out to Kramer PARK this week
end and see the model home on the way, or any
day during the week.
Turn right al S~outhsate Farm and follow signs
l/8 mile to house.
SHOP AT THE COPENHAGEN LTD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
DEVIL TAKES ASST. PRINCIPAL FOR
80 YEARS f! POE SCHOOL. DETROIT.

Miss Lucy l. Lotosky, Al.
THINKING sUFFOcATiON! A SOUL
STARVED FOR APPREHENSION OF MAsTERFUL
ETERNAL INDIVIDUALITY OF THE CHRIST SCI
ENcE MESSIAH. sATAk-FREE SANE CHURCH. THERA
PEUTcs - THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST I'M
PERATvE. PURE, BASIC EDUCATION CULTURE.
POLITICS, RECREATION. ENTERTAINMENT, WAC
ING SUCCESSFUL WARFARE AGAINST THE
DEVILS BILLION RAcKETs THE FOUR EURO.
PEAN RELIGIOUS cRiPPLES J. AND THE DEVILS
WHITEwAsH THERAPEUTICS, INVITING PRE-
NATURE DEATHS
-. Services will be at 10 am. in the saIowieh and
Sfsvens Funeral Home native Of Kev Russia brouoht
TO Detroit as girl attended Wayne State w. M.x,sr.s
ossrss Free Press 1915
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09

&00ffH0Io
TUE NURSES SAID They FEAT ASHAMED 70 %
~ soGT or WORK THEY OFTEN WERE ORDERED 70
90 eoa THESE DYING Old pEoglE.
- nor my secretary brings - . ss'ss scn : -
Who SAYS she Is unhappy beesvss ~ ~ es ~ ~ -
Of senis and mssAsny "ss-aI4hssv - aan q - -
IVES rushed TO the hospital unconscious and eyns vn
heart sffs<k
As The NURSE SAYS. 30 YEARS AGO wptsn SIZE
WAS ~ TRAINING. SUCH A MAN WOULD HAVE BEEN
ALLOWED 70 DIE ~ PEACE ~ MS ED At NOME
WITH HIS FAMILY AROUND HM
This PVT in cxySsn ssns and sssss 49,
fss;sns q blood WHAT THESE TRANsFuaoNs WeRe
SUPPOSED TO % IS HARD 70 SAY LARGE AMOUNTS
or FLUID THEN WERE GIVEN kTRAvEkouSlv; 40.
or COURSE A LARGE NUMBER Or EXPENSIVE LADo-
RAToRY TESTS WERE ORDERED. ofsen fossy. - 80
extensive laboratory ordered revtiney without sny
rssson-~hen me disgnesis already Is otsiovs-
Then en- x-ssy machine wheeled into fhe room and
films made Of fhe mans heart E'ecfroesro'ossrs
Of course made Large amounts o. heart ssinavsns
given and sise pattern started hepsrin with
fhe idea OF keeping him from getting another heart sffs
If he could live lens enough 70 have Ill
THEN SEVERAL DRUGS WERE GIVEN WITH TIE
HOPE or WAKING THE MAN OUT or MS UkcoN-
scIoUs STATE THE NURSE HAD NO PATIENCE WITH
THIS BECAUSE AS SHE SAID THE SMELL or THE OLD
MANS BREATH TOLD HER HE WAS DYING THE NEXT
MORNING HE WAS DEAD ABOUT THIS TINE THE Pa
TENTS ONLY DAUGHTER ARRIVED AFTER LONG
AIRPLANE TRIP ACCORDING TO nay CORRESPONDENT.
THIS WOMAN WHO WAS M ONLY MODERATE CIR
cUmsTANcEs GOT BILLS AMOUNTING TO s4sol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
CHURCH AND STATE" December p.

group OF citizens have filed lawsuit challenging
an urban renewal program designed for fhe benefit Of
Jesuit institution the University Of ST. Louis insfesd OF
welcoming rest Of the patiently dubious Tif'e One
nsnsvver at Mill Creek, the hierarchy have reacted with
high ennofonsIism. THEY HAVE TAKEN The POSITION
THAT ANY ATTEMPT TO TEST THE CONSTITUTIONAL
Ty or THIS PUBLIC GRANT TO A CHURCH IS BIG
OTED" AND "ANTI-cATHOllC."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
Medical Advance

(coniinved from Back Page
OUR TRUE BEING, GODS ETERNAL IMAGE. IS
SUNLESS. DEATHLEss. MATTERLEss FLEsHLEss
DIsEAsELEss, TOO,
GOD. CREATED NAN IN NY IMAGE AND LIKE
NESS NOT DEVILS ADAM, EVE, MURDEROUs CAIN,
JUDAS KkAvE OR FOOL. THE EGO AND PsY-
GEOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND PAREkTHocD -
MYTHICAL 'PHokY cREATIoNl
REALITY AS PER GENESIS l3l. 1000 &c.
AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT He
THE ONE REAL PARENT - CREAToRl HAD
MADE. AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS IS VERY
cooDp
PART2
NY PHYSICIANS. M-E-T-A-PHYsclANs, PROPHETS,
CHRIST. SCIENTIST, AND CHURCH IMPERATIVE.
MY ONE SATAN-FREE,
SANE CHURCH. MEDICINE:
CHURCH. THE STRUCTURE OF TRUTH AND LOVE;
WHATEVER RESTS UPON AND PROCEEDS FROM DI.
VINE PRINCIPLE
The CHURCH IS THAT INSTITUTION WHICH AZ.
FOeDs PROOF or IT'S UTILITY AND IS FOUND ELEvAT.
INC THE RACE. RoUskc THE DORMANT UNDER.
STANDING FROM MATERIAL BELIEFS TO THE APP.
PReHEksIoN or SPIRITUAL IDEAS AND THE DEMON.
sTRATioh or DIVINE SCIENCE, THEREBY CASTING
OUT DEVILS, OR ERROR, AND HEALING THE SICK.
CONTINUED Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
"37 HUNTERS Toll FOR THE SEASON."

mehsssns deer hunting season closed a. nioh,.
20" "nn |" hunters dssd-ihs eighth 10 die Of svnfirs
norosr E Nsehs1s &c. Of East Jordan, was shot down
~ companion 70 others have died Of ,ssrt attacks
s"d fvs OF ssphyxisiion dssfh from vndsssnnn,d
psf Timss il-30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
US. PUBIC school, sYs1E'A owns
mnAlsm vs.. pIDlE USE : pEWaS
Rcw r. stsTfmI
nwArcu sepCRAl AID I"

~csxRcH AID STATE" osesms' ?. =
A,.~-,. = eslIsd sIsswss - shsss Pssss 70 smsz'
'........ - Roman cshsie peIey In regard to sev-
eminent support Of their sdoesi'ons M 80
..i.,s g bohprs lobbying end o. ee.ee"ns"en
= ",,,. nv Fsdsr. aid program 10 schools unless Rome"
cssl.si;e schools ere Included
WE KNOW THAT THE MURRAYME IeALr BIZ
PROVIDING FEDERAL AID Foe pvelc s :. ~ s,s C1
rseeso., ne re 18th CONGRESS- NOW TALK IS RIFE
on cSp,Tol HILL OF A NEW APPROACH 70 FEoE.
RAJ AID WE DO NOT KNOW WHAT THIS M.A 49,. sus
WE can GUESS. OUR GUESS IS THAT THE NEW AP-
IN run e a FORMULA WHICH WILL MAKE PRO
VISION FOR FEDERAL PAYMENTS 70 ROMAN cATHo-
&c PARISHES FOR THEIR SCHOOLS.
II So this is not . approach s sll nvf very OLD
ooe-one that has brought anguish and hvssrs"on 70
u..rv lands We must beware Of fhs compromise which
v . some benefits for psroehisl schools ss the price
Of setting Federal aid bill through
PUBLIC FUNDS FOR PUBLIC USES NO comPRo-
MISE WATCH FEDERAL AID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
BED ATTIRE. SAILOR DIES m HOTEL"

River RoUge-Thomss Nolan. ~. Lakes sailor
burned TO death after falling asleep while smoking in his
room At fhs River Rouge Hotel dead on arrival st
Outer Drive Hospital in Lincoln Park :"
Def. Times 1880
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
SATAN BOUND THINKING COSTS 20 YEARS

brook Bloomfield Township ssrv;... ~ esv ~ e's",
~m n.milfon Co., Birmingham died 81 MINI. -
t.m s~" nosp'TAl. R.o. Of injuries suffered i :
-" rom first floor roof head Of roofr, rs $3.50
:" ''o' Def. Times l2-2
~ DEATH OF PATRICK {. RICHARDS A xxre,.
1--WE EDITOR Of shs Alpsns New, 49, - :, $. -,
Del. Times l7-7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
Sen. Aiken $ Son


DEATH THE WAGES OF SIN" ooMPELs PRAYER,
sELF-ExAMINATIoN. REPENTANCE or SIN. The
HUMILITY or A SAUL or TARsus Becoming
WILLING DISCIPLE. PAUL: LORD lDivIhE LovEl
WHAT WILT THOU HAVE NE TO Dor"
ANSWER: MAKE YOURSELF A CHRiSTlfkE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST ACCEPT JESUS fathers
BUSINESS" - MATURE. REAL WORK. SERVICE,
APPREHEkDIkc THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY or uhik-
vADABLE iNcoRRuPTlelE. oNkiPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE FOR SELF AND OTHERS
BE GOOD SAMARITAN. BROTHERS KEEPER
In THE SPIRIT AND WISDOM or THE ONE CHRIST,
UTILIZING THE 20 YEARS RETURN - FOR
EvERMoRE - WITH YOU AWAY - TO REVEAL
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH -
THE REAL NATIONS. CREATION OFFSPRING UNI
VERSE. NEVER NEEDING A HEALING IN ALL
ETERNITY !
fast TRAIN HITS CROWDED TRUCK. 8 DIE"
rs AMONG 5 TEXAS ACCIDENTS KILLING IL"
Houston, Tex.
NY. Trib Il.s
FARM FAMILY OF a FOUND BOUND.
GAGGED AND SLAIN"
Hoeomb, KAN Ills uPD NY rrib ll-,s
MYTHS DEVIL. ADAMS. Ewes. ACCIDENTS (!
GOD. ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE SHINING. STUPID. LAUNDERING. ADAM
EVE HUMAN RACES AND THEIR so-cALLED
MATERIAL" WORLD ARE MERELY sHADoWY,
VISIBLE, MYTHICAL. MORTAL THOUGHT
IMAGES. coUNTERFEiTs AND BURLEsoUEs OF
THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF MY CREATION, OFF.
SPRING, UNIVERSE OF UNAVAILABLE, okNI.
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, YOUR TRUE
HABITAT, OF MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS
Christ Jssusl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
POPE ACCEPTS HITlER's Won PAPEN!
NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR"
"cHURcH AND STATE" December

"CHURCH AND STATE" December p3
Franz Won Pspen. former German chsnesIles and
Adolf Killers number diplomat. has been reinsfaed
pspsi chamberlain by Pope John XIII.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
CHURCH OFFICIALS URGE SUBSIDY"

~sONSsu VTIs\ubeko ONVe SO0SsVy
"cHuRcH LND STATE" December "a
THE DEVILS re. WANTS PROTESTANT
MAJORITY SIS =
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. THE GENIUS or U.S..
HEALER OF ALL NATIONS. IS THE ELIMINATION
OF PR0TEsTANTIsMS GRAND HERITAGE!
Strong support for the program Of public subsidy Il,
parish schools announced elsewhere in this issue has been
esoen' IN the statements Of highly placed Roman Catholic
e'esymen Speaking in Buffalo, FRI Robert prin.n dam
OF Boston College Law School, said the time had come for
me Court TO reconsider ihs matter Of stss AID q,
SCHOOLS. Inc Supreme Court, he said will remain
SENSITIVE 70 fhs tradition Of religious liberty"
By THIS. he EXPLAINED. He MEANT THAT TIVE
CORRESPONDENT SHOULD PROVIDE MONEY TO SCHOOL
10 leach THE RELIGION THEY PREFERRED cATHo.
LIS. ne ADDED, MUST PROVIDE "cuIpANcE AND
LsAOsRsH'P" FOR THE SUPREME COURT rue s,e.
cskeY OF THE NEED FOR PUBLIC SUBSIDIES cam
Lar Ss,ran WAS IN THE FACT THAT PARISH SCHOOLS
TAD BECOME IAN INsUPPcRTABlE BURDEN"