davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Good Start on Aides

PreSident-elect Kennedy wisely is
taking his time in picking members of
his cabinet and in deciding on other
major appointments. 1t is gratifying,
however, that, recognizing the non
political nature of their important jobs,
he has had no hesitation in announcing
the retention of two key Government
oftlc1alS-Director Allen w. Dulles of the
Central Intelligence Agency and Direc-
tor j. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation.
Both Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Hoover are
longtime public servants, with out
standing records in the related fields of
foreign and domestic intelligence. This
general area, no less important to
national security than military pre-
parednesS, is one that other Presidents
properly have held to be outside the
realm OF partisan patronage, despite oc-
casional preSSures to the contrary. Mr..
Kennedy has shown good judgment in
making it Immediately known that the
change in administration will not affect
the functioning of either investigative
agency.
The President-elect has Smoothed
the way for the impending changeover
by his assignment of Clark Clifford,
special counsel to the President under
the Truman administration, to confer
with Presidential Assistant Wilton B.
Persons. Each of these gentlemen is
we'll equipped for such liaison, knowl-
edgeable in the ways of Washington
that centers in the White House and
Congress and blessed with an attractive
personality.
Mr.. Kennedy has made it plain that
he will not be rushed into selecting
cabinet or in choosing other top-level
aides. He undoubtedly will give thought
to these matters during his brief vaca-
ton in Florida, but the actual appoint
ments will not be announced until late
this month or early in December. That
will give plenty of time for reflection
and also plenty of time for speculation
by political observers and an interested
public.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Impact of Freewoys

The near-record turnout for the
Commissioners hearing on proposed
freeWays through Southeast and North
east Washington was hardly surprising,
for the magnitude of these proposals is
fantastic. The So-called East leg of the
inner-loop freeway system would gobble
up the block-wide area between Elev-
enth and Twelfth streets from K street
Sc. to Florida avenue NV, demolishing
1,100 dwellings. Its cost, nearly two
thirds of which would be consumed by
gigantic interchangeS at the terminal
points: $50 million.
Statistics like these stagger the
Imagination. At the hearing the other
day, several witnesses questioned that
the city can afford the tremendous dis
ruption and expense which they reflect.
AS severe as the impact of the inner loop
will be, however, we do not believe that
the city can afford for many more years
to be without it. We vigorously support
the embryonic program now under way
to develop an adequate area-wide system
of rapid transit, major purpose of
which will be to curtail the volume of
automobiles which might otherwise par
alyze the central city in future years.
But few of even the most ardent ad-
vocateS of rapid transit doubt that a
certain number of freeways also is
essential if Washington is to retain its
vitality.
What must be done now is to make
certain that the impact of the East leg
freeWay is held to the absolute minimum,
and to that purpose the Commissioners
should carefully review the recommen-
dations of the city highway department..
Several points raised at the hearing de-
serve careful study, including the posi-
bility of slight route adjustments to
bypass Lincoln Park and to preserve
the century-old homes known as "Phila-
delphia Row." Presumably these, and
other considerations, will be covered in
report which the National Capital Plan
ming Commission now is preparing.
The same careful study should be
given to protests voiced against the
various routes proposed for the second
freeway considered at the hearing
connecting the inner loop at Eleventh
street and Florida avenue N. E. with
Maryland's third route to Baltimore"
This project is more distant in time than
the 1868 construction start which is pro-
posed for the East leg of the inner loop,
and its financing may pose far more
serious problem for the District of
Columbia.
There is little doubt that this free
way also must be built at some time
during the coming decade, however, and
that being the case, firm decision on
its precise route should be delayed no
longer than is necessary to determine it
is the proper one. For while super
highways of the dimensions of these two
will cause hardship and dismay wherever
they are located, the uncertainty OF not
knowing for long periods whether his
property will be taken is perhaps the
cruelest damage Of all that can be in
flicted on property owner
Evening star., 1960-11-13
100 Years Aqo

President elect Abraham
Lincoln was being beseeched
to work a miracle a century
ago; namely. to say some
thing soothing that would
quiet the shouting in the
South about secession. A dis
patch in The Star of No
vember IL. 1850 said:
"Springfield- When
asked what he Lincoln)
will do about the attempt
to break up the Union, he
replies that he is only a
citizen: that Mr.. Buchanan
is President: that it will be
time enough to announce his
intentions after the 4th of
March next. He remarked
in a conversation with a
gentleman a day or two since
that he should carefully
guard against infringing
upon the constitutional rights
of any section of the country
and should take the same
precaution to see that each
section was equally loyal . :"
On another occasion, Lincoln
observed: II have bad men to
deal with, both North and
South, men who are eager for
something new on which to
base new Misrepresentation.
No one knows, of course,
whether it would have made
any difference had Lincoln
said earlier what he said at
his Inauguration: I'm your
hands, my dissatisfied fellow
countrymen. and not in mine.
is the momentous issue of
civil war. The Government
will not assail you. You can
have no conflict without
being yourselves the aggres-
sors. You have no oath re-
gistered in Heaven to destroy
the Government, while I
shall have the most solemn
one to preserve, protect and
defend 1t We are not
enemies, but friends. We
must not be enemies. Though
passion may have strained,
1t must not break our bonds
Of affection :" Indeed
the South seemed past
placating. Paragraphs in The
Star of November 13. 1860
marked the rising tide Of dis
satisfaction: Montgomery,
Ala: A mass meeting Of the
citizens OF this city was held
Evening star., 1960-11-13
rs Years Ago

Radio celebrated its 18th
birthday Is years ago, hav-
ing progressed from a novel
gadget that could pluck
voices out Of the air" to "the
worlds biggest entertain
ment business" The Star of
November 10, 1885, said: "And
there is no doubt that radio
will make some even more
spectacular history, what
with television sitting out on
the doorstep right at the
moment. For the first
time really good music and
really intelligent comedy and
drama is the rule, not the
exception, on radio every
night of the week. Perform.
ers Of the caliber Of Alex.
ander Woollcott. Beatrice
Lille, Cornelia Otis Skinner,
And DIRE Kostelanetz, Paul
Whiteman and Fred Waring
are nightly radio fare, not
just guest artists sandwiched
IN between a couple Of
CroonerS. :"
Evening star., 1960-11-13

and mire. the sticks and the
stones on the ground about
him that he is altogether
oblivious to a radiant angel
with a crown of gold lowering
just above his head. His
name is, THE Man With the
Muck Rake" The unsightly,
the ugly, the filthy, the un-
worthy, has captured his
eyes. For him the whole
world is revealed in the un-
savory mess which is found
within the radius of his rake.
This man with the scavenger
instrument is a fitting en-
blem of multitudes in our
day who, instead of annex
ing the stars above to the
mud beneath and exclaiming
"All's right with the world"
meaning, of course, its
potentialities-cry out their
disgusted appraisal. "All's
rotten with the world!"
There is no more subtle
temptation confronting those
who are now called to play
their parts on the hectic stage
OF the present than to lose a
sense Of proportion, of per-
centage, and perspective. and
to sign up as active members
in the cult of the muck-rak-
ers. OF course, the person
whose one tool is a muck
rake and who mistakes the
little patch Of the crooked
he surveys for the world,
forgets that nothing is per-
feet. Even America the
Beautiful" must include its
petition-"God mend thine
every flaw"
Recently I met a muck
raker in his attitude to the
Christian Church. He never
goes to public worship be-
cause he avows there are so
many shortcomings in the
church-so many hypocrites
in her ranks. And, to be sure,
with her unhappy contentious
and divisions there is much to
criticize as she stands amid
the complexities of a sadly
divided world. But, as a very
moving prayer puts tive
remember with - love the
nurture she gave to our
spiritual life in its infancy,
the tasks she set for our
growing strength, the in
f1uence Of the devoted hearts
she gathers, and the stead
fast power for good she has
eXerted. When we compare
the church with all human in
stitutions we rejoice, for there
is none like her."
This is a time for less
smearing and more cheering.
It is a time to remember that
every one of us belongs either
to those whose words and &C
tions are helping to keep men
on their feet or to those whose
words of discount and criti-
cism beat men down to the
dust Of despair.
In such days as these,
blessed is the man whose
singular praise it some day
will be that he said and did
the best things in the worst
times and that, even though
he saw the mud, his gaze was
on the stars.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
SO Years AGO

The aviation industry was
born so years ago, so far as
the American Federation of
Labor was concerned. The
Star Of November II. 1910
said: "Aeroplane building is
recognized as a new branch
of American industry in a
resolution presented to the
Federation of Labor's con-
vention at st. Louis today.
The Carriage and Wagon
Workers International Union
In q petition to the Fedora.
ton set forth the decline Of
the carriage and wagon
Evening star., 1960-11-13

paigned so hard on the Eisen-
hover record and for whom
the President pleaded so
eloquently. The knife Of re-
lection cutteth deep :.
Charles w. Pickens
A sad factor in the elec-
ton, I fear, was the dis
graceful pro-appeasement
sentiment which, pursued to
its logical end, will lead to
war or surrender. The only
hope now is that Kennedy, q
devotee of political daring.
will disappoint his realistic"
friends by honoring his final
endorsement of the Eisen-
hover policy on Quemoy.
On the domestic side, for
tunately, the talk of "an-
other hundred days" is pre-
mature. For panic does not
rule the people, the Congress
and the Supreme Court as it
did in 1888. The coalition of
Republicans and Southern
Democrats (the only con-
servative forces left on the
field is not yet destroyed.
We shall now see whether
Southern dominated commit
tees are to be reorganized by
the triumphant Northern
Democrats, snatching away
the last excuse for the South
to remain in the party. And
even if the power to f1libuster
is destroyed, the worst ex-
amples of lunatic legislation
may somehow be blocked on
the floor.
AS to fears that conserva-
tism itself will never survive,
Rockefeller's lack of enthusi-
asm and failure to carry his
own State for Nixon ought
to rule him out and leave the
Republican choice to Nixon
or Goldwater for '64.
Edward Caffery.
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

she psbiie tension brought about by the
constant barrage of government-con-
trolled radio and press propaganda on
the invasion" eventually reached
peak that forced Mr.. Castro to step in
and end the episode. We suspect also
that Mr.. Castro realized that even a
people who are told what to believe
could not be expected to swallow for
very long lie of these dimensions.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
SPIRES or THE SPIRIT
Mud or Stars
BY DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain Of the United States senate

years some stray insight on
life's true values-often in
the form of a rhyme-stamps
itself upon memory's walls
forevermore. Two such lines
which one would never think
of putting in the category of
great poetry seem inscribed
with a luster which flames
ever more brilliantly, even as
SO many other wise sayings
have faded beyond recall.
Here they are:
TiDo men looked through
prison bars,
The one s1U nud-the other,
stars.
The two men peering at
the great outdoors from
which they were barred rep
resent the kinship Of the
teeming millions outside the
prison: There are star-gazers
and mud-wallowers.
Always our eyes declare
our affinities. The star-gazer
knows full well that there is
mud. He sees it but looks
past it. The mud-wallower
knows that there are stars,
but he directs his attitude to
the earth with scarcely any
consciousness that above is
the twinkle Of stars.
In q lovely shire of Eng
lands green and pleasant
land stands a little chapel
where for 300 years the
neighbors Of the country
side have met to worship.
The record Of a family of
that ancient parish is told on
a tablet at the portal of the
little shrine. The church, in
its beginnings. goes back to
hard and dismal times. But
let us look at the dedicatory
inscription: I'm the year
1858, when all things sacred
throughout the nation were
either demolished or pro-
famed, Sir Robert Shirly
founded this church. whose
singular praise 1t is to have
done the best things in the
worst times and hoped them
IN the most calamitous." The
enduring testimony to this
man. memorialized by the
tablet, is that in very dark
and dangerous days he saw
the best that glimmered
through the worst. Standing
on the mud OF Cromwell's
Revolution. with its social
convulsions. he nevertheless
kept his eyes on the stars.
Here we are living more
than 300 years after the
period recorded on this old
slab. We are a part of the
times when the whole fabric
of civilization seems shaken
and shattered. The people of
our own Nation, potentially
the mightiest on the earth,
are restive, apprehensive, and
haunted by a sense of i'm
pending doom. Now, what
ought to be the ruling pas
sion of those who would con-
tribute conStructively to this
troubled time? To be sure
there are many very bad
things which can be correctly
said and done to emphasize
the evil in the fearful storm
which is raging. Concen-
trating on these blots and
blemishes is the stock-in-
trade Of too many of our
contemporaries.
John Bunyan, in Jail for
conscience sake, from his cell
saw not mud, but stars. In
that 18th century he etched
a figure which has haunted
millions since. This portrait
is so utterly modern that he
might well be the subject for
a cartoon in today's news
paper. There he stands-or,
rather. there he bends-his
eyes so riveted on the mud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
FEAR NO EVIL
Akno~kAss God

IT. tas Pss---s G. DAVID ~e
I'D h-r z-k-Cr2 e gl1g Goo
z-1 rs -e-c1sS Ard .or Is
- schlsTe t1s t--s harmon.
d. So. II ---s- affairs He
--- 1zse ;1s Sr-r-, q Gc'c
z-1 -1s- 1wel. v-tn El-
Re thss 6~elletn N ire
sscrss place % me r1os' High
s-sIl ABIDE under fne shsco~
cf RE Almighty.
! All sss q tLe Lord He
Is nv -eiu e and r. fortress.
TX CO Z rim ALL ! trust
Surely ne shall deliver
thee from the snare OF the
Fowler. and from the noisone
pssfilence.
He snail cover thee with
lis feathers. ard under lis
wings snail thou trust his
tv-.r shall b thy shield aid
o-ck'er
Thou shalt not be afraid
for fhe terror by night; nor
for the arrow that fIiefh by
day;
Nor :or the pestilence
that n slke,h il darkness nor
To- the destruction III a
p ssteth a MONDAY. Psalms
ell-6
Christian Science BY Mary
Baker EcGy teaches
CONTINUED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
vsy ~ ~.
TO GOVERNOR ROCKEFELLER

Ire ->~s~s1is hss,>~ S>~ssfsisr.
S>.sro,- q Ne. f>~<
Lirs~f, ny
Cssr C>ss~r.r S><<sfsilsr
Ire ~rr'sr 'rerencssiif thrilled ossr nat mar
sies,~f ~. s<hs.ec Hartman end grateful
RE-. IRE Ssp-Scsr rsrff q yoor character,
,fs..rs s<ressrsr', Sssls ssss5s fer Coos PSF
>r>i>s,csi nls-sr'!
See LETTER. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
PUT AN END TO EXCESSIVE
FEDERAL SPENDING"
DEMAND GOVERNMENT ECONOMY"
WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN TODAY"

'P0sn NO. J4oo Committee for Constitutional Govern
men' inc. ~ Liberty ST.. New York
Inc menu down at he public lunch counter in Wash
."s'0n mighty tempting lately Among the more sveev.
'enf moreIs about 70 be dhed up are FEDERAL money
tor schools FEDERAL money health insurance FEEDER
al money for public power. and depressed areas and
FEDERAL money for public hovsnq
Or COURSE. THE MOST DELICIOUS INGREDIENT
WHICH . TIE COOKS HAVE THROWN INTO ALL THESE
nv, NV n"AI tkiNc TiDBiTs IS THE IDEA THAT ALL
OF THIS WILL BE PAID FOR az somE mveTep,o,Is
rkoctss WHICH WON'T REALLY COST ANYONE ANY
ZINC. The DAY or THE FREE LUNCH HAS FINALLY
ARRIVED, WE ARE TOLD
See EXCESSIVE SPENDING, Pace 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

QueS-ion--Whst are the
demands q The Scierce q.
Soul.
Answer. - The first de-
nsnd Of this Science IS.
Thou shalt have no other
gods before me This me is
Spirit. Therefore the COM
rnsnd means This: Thou shalt
have 40 intelligence. 10 life.
no substance. no truth. no
love. but that which is spirit
Usl. The second is like unto
H. Thou shalt love fhy neigh
Dor IS myself N should be
thoroughly understood that
eli men have one Mind. one
God and Father, ere Life.
Truth, and Love. Mankind
will become perfect in pro-
portion as this fact becomes
apparent. war will cease and
fhe true brotherhood Of man
will be established. Having
no other gods. turning 70 no
other but fhe one perfect
Mind 70 guide him. man is
fhe likeness Of God. pure and
eternal. having that Mind
which was also in Christ.
lS&H p. 467:l-l6l
4 long time ago the schools
used 10 open With the LORD
on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

70 T-osE LEL,u,c O., TIE OBTAINING ~
FINITE 7ccly 8 &c NTH s-Esslscs 2.
>rsfscs g 'sg-5o1<-
81 SlYLes noso. ARE nosT lppRoPos all
7-sSs ncs, TocE7-Es FcS cooo 70 T-EN mo
1--we ccc 70 7-E CALLED ACCORDING Tc rs PuS-
POSE
s*e ccr. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

N<>>srr C-rf1sSs~ Srit~<s Cr.za>sr
Mas, Sr,>~se@ % ->.< Fss-e~+v>~ns- Coc. sB~sr-
r-s,~s,.s~ g ~ S>ss~>s s~1 -ssi~- 90, IEy = t-s
S<ri5<~ss >, Nsry Es<sr Es>y -r-r ~>-t- -'-..sss
srS r-sssa,r .-- -aB-5, srs<s % cos-1- FrD~
hssfS<srfir ~ --s1 eye Anc nr~ ><hsrr-f
rxstsr or S>>t Li5s~s--s g ~ 5&-<
-sS-Es z,c T7JEs REPRESENTATIVE CT GOD
T-Es T-s rc>E IT ROWE AND T-E WRITER IS
rs rsiEsc Es- o. rs PEOPLE. TOO
sss.s ss.s> rss~.ssgsnsss s-s1 nsts> in'@SF-f
Ts ~l-<s.sr- ire - > 'o>fs rsrs>fss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
THE ANSWER IS TW0-F0LD. AND 1T

THE ANSWER IS TW0-F0lD. AND IT
IS HEAVENLY!
THE GENESIS or CREATION. cH l. " J. 26 81,
ARE BASIC. DEMONSTRATE, HEAVENLY ETERNAL
TRUTH - THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF A
PERFECT CREATOR. CREATION UNIVERSE 49,,
IN THE BEGINNING" cTHE INFINITE HAS NO
BEGINNING" - AS PER MY ONLY INFAlIIBLE
BIBLE, THE c.s. TEXTBOOK, EXCLUDING UTTER
LIZ ADAM-EvE TRANsLAToRS. INVOLUNTARY
SPIRITUAL ADULTERERs
Resuming fhe Gvoiafon GOD CREATED HEAVEN
AND EARTH" BUT THE MATERIAL" IsA
SHADOWY. MORTAL THOUGHT COUNTERFEIT
AND BURLEsoUE OF THE REAL - A MARVELLOUS
COMPOUND. COMPLEX, SPIRITUAL IDEA ETERNAL
lY HARMONIOUS! w. Is - MAN. MY OFFSPRING
= YOUR TRUE BEING - A MARVELLOUS Externally
PERFECT. COMPOUND IDEA, THE IMAGE OF MY
SELF AND The UNIVERSE - REFLECTINc ALL
MY ATTRIBUTES - or INFINITE UNERRINc
MAJESTIC SPIRIT, THE ONE. REAL SUBSTANCE
THE ONE, REAL. SANE MIND, SOUL PARENT,
ik, AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
w. 81 - land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT
he THE ONE REAL PARENT cREAToRl HAD
MADE, AND BEHOLD 1T WAS land Isl VERY
Good.
See BILLY GRAHAM. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
"IBRr STRESSED AT ANIMAL MEETING
Or MOTHER HURT-

9 l. aou,ss rss-r- ss>s- s-isr-< e. C Nor1s7r.
N,r 80
a. BOARD O. DIRECTORS SAYS PROGRESS
~ SPIRITUAL Esl B5rsTEsSvEssT WILL FREE ssuslNi-
~ s-.s-- -sss-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
TRIBUNE PUBLISHERS TESTIMONY. THIRD
CHuRCH, CHRIST. SCIENTIST, SO.

cEJ5c-iyEs ANIMAL MEETING MOTHER
c-U7cr BLESSINGS CT WRITING OUT ALL or MRS.
E0CYs soo-PLcEs ~ Our TEXTBOOK THEME
c. -Y,tss READINGS FROM BIBLE AND TEXTBOOK
POWER or TIE WORD PRAYER PURITY LOVE
GRATITUDE 9 THOSE -f'sss e. zsz. 37-.
NIX ~ THOU cLhsT BELIEVE ALL THINGS
ARE POSSIBLE TO -Ds MO EELEvETH' AND JESUS
HEALS T-E Fathers LUNLTIc SON!
ISAIAH; LUKE SERMON on TIE MOUNT
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK: The FIRST READER
GAVE Us ccPiouS PORTIONS or THAT lkcow-
PARABLE CHAPTER CT PRAYER AND WE GIVE YOU
The OPENING SENTENCE. .. ]. SCIENCE AND HEALTH
WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES" THE PRAYER THAT
REFORMS The SINNER AND HEALS The SICK IS AN
ABSOLUTE FAITH THAT ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE
TO GOD. a SPIRITUAL UNDERSTANDING or HIM.
AN UNSETTLED LOVE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
ALBANY"
June g 1860
"Nr Loorsa Froehssf
rss,osr o>1. Dsfrsr Tris.ns
rsssl s'ssr. Ce'r,f 81. Hl.n.
Dear Nr Fr.ensJ
The cs.srnsr 80. interested in ,oyr sie~. sp-
rrse,s'e. .ert rn.en ,ssc tsk,og me him.
Sincerely
.isnec William Roman.
Secretary 70 me Governor"
mass MEDIA DIsT0RT IMAGE or MAN.
CHURCH STUDY SAYS"
2, John WickIe,o ny Time. 81
YES AND CLERGY TOO SATAN F0IsTs HIS
ADAM-EvE BURIEs0UEs = MYTHS (! WHEREAS
GODS SPIRITUAL OFFSPRING IS THE
ONLY REAL!
The image Of projected by seIeyision radio and
The often poles apart from the Christian under
standing Of and nj, purpo,e National Council Of
Chvrehe. commission reported here yesterday.
See MASS MEDIA. Page
SATAN BOUND" THEOLOGY. THERAPEUTICS.
EDUCATION. EFFECTS STEAL VS.. POLICE
AND CITY!
"POlICE RACE TO DELIVER BLOOD FUTILE!
Five POLICEMEN RIsKED THEIR
LIVES FOR NOTHING :"
Free Press 81
MARLETrE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL, THE DEVILS
INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL MALPRACTiTIoNER
See SATAN BOUND Page 9
MURDEROUs. PsYCHO2ATHIC. DEVILS
R. CATHOLIC MONsTR0sITY. BEARING FRUIT
AFTER ITS KIND ! (Cen.)
AM J0YRIDE BY BOYS: DEATH.
TWO IN HOSPITAL!
DEAD: Joseph Janieki IA, Of Our Lady Of Good ~
Counsel Church.
His companions Of the Church. Dei Times 6-8l
AND THE DEVILS re. PARocHAL SCHOOLS
See JOY RIDE. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
INVITATIONS TO SPEAK 5EFoRE N
SCIENTISTS

~ DAVIS Ncz- Also REPoRTEo Tr-aT COW
hHTTEEs cN PUBLICATION RECEIVED NcaE INVITA-
7E1sxs TrsN EVER BEFORE 70 TALK 70 GROUPS CT
N-ss-c--zlsTlLN SCIENTISTS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND MEDICAL SCHOOLS
IT IS PARTICULARLY SIGNIFICANT, -E SAID
7-L- nE ARE c=TEN ASKED TO DESCRIBE Our
wE7-oo c. HEALING Tc STUDENTS IN MEDICAL
S--o--S
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS TOlD Or
EMANCIPATION or AL MANKIND"
? - page pgs-
Sc LIBERTY, PsseS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
THE COWS LETTER TO US

STATE or NEW YORK
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
ALBANY"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
BILLY GRAHAM ASKS:
"H0W CAN SOFT US.
RECAPTURE CREATNEss?"

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR PRECIOUS SON, BILLY: