davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Efntett UhnughtH
The Incident Thut Gave Ne
An Appreciation of the Bible
BY PAUL WOOTON
Washington Newspaper Correspondent

When was years of age my father presented me
with chlds story Of the Bible. just beginning to
read. was thrilled with the stores-David and Goliath
the creation the boy who spoke learnedly in the temple
the trial before Pontus PLATE the Crucifxion and the
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Move to Speed Count
OfD.C. Ballots Praised
Central Tally System Called Step
To Faster, More Accurate Returns
BY CHARLES PIERCE
Star Stan Writer

An election authority said yesterday that steps by
the Board of Elections should prevent another
haSco here at the May election.
He is Richard M Scammon director elections research
for the Governmental Affairs Institute.
Mr.. Scammon said that board decisions authorizing
Evening star., 1960-04-12

u al NOdAAJ 0y obCA1l dllO pC1IIlAG-
ting slate groupings on the
ballot should result in a faster
and more accurate count" than
at the 1856 District election.
Four years ago counting of
votes was started at the in
dividual precincts. However.
this system quickly broke down.
Finished Days Later
Only after the Board of Elec-
tions had issued an emergency
call for volunteers was the
count finished several days
later. And even then a break
down of the votes for 146 of
the $50 candidates by precincts
was never completed.
This time there are 213 can
didateS, and the number of
individual votes to be counted
is expected to run we'll over
2 million. since each of an esti-
mated $4,000 voters will have
an opportunity to mark an x
for a large number of candi-
dates.
However, Mr.. Scammon said
he believes the central counting
system to be set up at the Dis
trict Armory for the election
will prove much more efficient
than trying to tabulate at the
SO precincts.
when you try to count votes
at the precincts, the officials
are usually pretty tired after
spending II hours at the polls, "
said Mr.. Scammon. ITO have
to start to count votes after
working under tension for IL
hours is pretty rugged.
Under the central count
system, the counters at the
Armory will start fresh and
will only have counting to
worry about"
While the Board of Elections
recently decided it could not
legally permit voters to vote
! for a slate of candidates with
one x, it has agreed to let
candidates who filed on a single
nominating petition appear to-
gether on the ballot.
This allows a type of slate
voting. although each candi-
date must still be voted for in
dividually.
Straight Tickets Forecast
Mr.. Scammon predicted that
most voters will use sample
ballots distributed by the vari-
Gus political groups and vote
straight states.
| AS a result. he said, counting
should be easier than four years
ago when all candidates were
listed alphabetically, regard
less of the political group with
which they were associated.
| Discussing the low voting
registration here, Mr.. Scammon
said the limited scope of the
election and use of the closed
primary system tend to dis
courage registration.
Under the closed primary set
up, a person must disclose his
party affiliation and cannot
cross over to vote for candi-
dates in the other party, as
is permitted in Wisconsin, for
example.
Mr.. Scammon said that, while
a closed primary wouldn't be
so bad in an industrial town,
in a Government city like
Washington it definitely in
hibitS registration"
However, he said, registration
here would soar if I'VE ever get
national representation or home
Evening star., 1960-02-07
ROOMS WANTED

PROFESSIONAL young man needs
room in Christian home or share
apt. in Va. or location near down.
town. Refs. eXch. Box AIT,
Evening star., 1960-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BACKHOE and FRONT END Load
Err for rent. BY day or wk: Sl2
per day. S65 per wk.. or 5000 per
mo. Call JU. S-5367, 8 to 8 pm
BULLDOZERS, leaders, generators,
chain saws, pumps, Ford tractors,
cement mixers. grinders, finish
RENTAL ToOLs-EoUIPMENT CO.
FRONT-END LOADER. John Deere,
week. RENTAL TOOLS AND
EQUIPMENT CO. JU. 5000.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPL. WOOD, seas. oak logs. 500
full cord; local DEL; slabs; SIS
cord. Burke, Va, CR. 3-9745.
PENN CHESTNUT or stove, S22. so;
BLUE RIDGE FUEL, Ii. 6-2666
7l9 18th st. ne.
WOOD FOR SALE, fireplace and
stove; seasoned oak. Call KE
| $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
POULTRY AND EGGS

PURE.BRED BANTAMs - Rose
eombed Blacks, R. l. Reds, Golden
EoIlSh, Grey Japs: reasonable
IIHOMPSON; Brown Station rd.,
Evening star., 1960-02-07
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

CAPITOL HILL-323 c. st. sc.
Nicely furn., bsmt. -rm. pri. entr..
semi pri. bath. reas. Ii. 7-2403,
LARGE front room for couple;
ToL HILL, $40 C. st. Sc. IL
4-O44l.
SIS A ST, s. E. Large front rm.,
twin beds, quiet home. Gentlemen
$1,000 each. Ii. 4-1432.
COLORED-736 4th ST. SE-At.
| trac. rm.; pvt. kit; respectable
home; settled type. Ii. 4-1720
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Rhee Promises
Redress of Wrongs
In Korean Crisis
81 Dead, 500 Wounded
In Two Days of Rioting

SEOUL, South Korea, Up =
President Syngman Rhee today
pledged a redress of grievances as
his soldiers smashed the last of the
riotous resistance which brought
this capitol to the edge Of revo-
luton.
Sternly rebuked by the United
States for his governments ere
pressive measures unsuited to a
free democracy" the 85-year-old
President said: ''The government
will devote maximum energy to
the investigation of these distur-
Dances. Those who are guilty can
be assured of punishment. Those
with major grievances can be GER
tain of redress"
1t. Gen. Song Yo-Chan, in
charge of the emergency martial
law clamped upon five cities
Tuesday, said the last major
groups of demonstrators had been
broken up and their leaders ar
rested. The rioting oyer the past
two days in Seoul, climaxed by a
surging march on Rhee's mansion,
left confirmed total of 80 dead
and more than 500 wounded or
injured, so of them critically.
The capitol looked as if it had
been through wartime battle.
Weeping crowds gathered outside
hospitals. Bodies were returned to
bereaved families. A government
consolation payment of 100000
hwan - $3.50 was proclaimed for
the bereaved.
Rhee's statement, first in nine
days of anti-government demon
STATIONS which burgeoned into
Tuesdays wild violence, made no
mention of U. S. Secretary of
State Herter's assertion that the
uprisings reflected popular dis
satisfaction over the conduct of
the recent election
An uneasy calm settled over the
capitol while Rhee's cabinet met
on this most grave crisis since
Korea became republic II years
ago.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
PIMA May Add Jets

SEATTLE, tR = Pacific North
ern Airlines, Seattle-Alaska car
rier plans to decide soon on add
ing jet or turboprop transports to
its fleet, Arthur G. Woodley, air.
line president, told shareholders
today.
Woodley said in the lines an
nual report that traffic problems
peculiar to Alaska require ga con-
sentative approach"
Woodley said advance tourist
bookings indicate 1860 will be
Alaska's biggest travel year. He
said Alaskan commercial and in
dustrial activities are expected to
reach record marks in 1860.
The airline executive said PIMA
established records in total rev.
enues and in tonnage and pas
senger miles flown last year.
Operating revenues in 1859
amounted to SLAB, 900, COM
pared to $10,368, GOO in 1858.
Woodley pointed out the pio-
neer carrier established a new
route last year, Seattle-Kodiak,
and continued its unbroken safety
record.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Chas. Frazier Files
To Void Election

Charles Frazier has filed pc
tition in Superior Court, for an
order restraining The newly
elected councilmen and mayor
from taking office. They are Don
Perkins, R. Galleher, Robert Her.
man and Steffen Andersen.
The petition requests that cause
be shown why the ballots cast in
the polling precinct in Nome
should not be disallowed, and the
election declared null and void,
alleging that there were voters
who were not qualified to vote
in this election.
The petitioner is the manager
of the Billikin Shop, and was a
candidate for the City Council on
the ballot.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Bartlett Protests
SeatOn Action
On Fish Traps

WASHINGTON, R - Proposed
Interior Department regulations
on fish traps and Indian fishing in
Alaska prompted a protest yester-
day from Sen. Bartlett.
ct h e practical consequences
will be to set Alaskan against
Alaskan and to make more diff
cult the states conservation eff
FORTS" Bartlett said in a Senate
speech.
Bartlett said the regulations
would permit the use of highly
controversial fish traps by three
Indian communities = Kake, An
COON and Metlakatla = despite
state prohibitions.
Last summer, the three Indian
villages were given a Supreme
Court restraining order that al
lowed them to use the traps. The
high court has agreed to hear the
case but has not yet scheduled a
hearing.
But" said Bartlett, "the Sec
rotary (of INTERIOR is acting now,
before the Supreme Court has
heard the case, when virtually all
of the authorities and all of the
decisions, statutes, and legislative
history, point the other way"
Assuming some doubt about the
legal issues involved, Bartlett
asked: SHOULD the Secretary not
have awaited judicial determina-
tons before plunging into the
matter as he has, with divisive
effects in Alaska
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
New Utility Board
Members Take Office

At the Nome Power and Light
Utilities meeting Tuesday, Les
Keller was elected president of the
board. Tommy johnson serves as
vice president, and Pearse Walsh
as secretary. Bill Haley rendered
his resignation, and Charles West
was appointed to fill his place on
the board.
Albert johnson was the other
new member seated
Plans were discussed for NOV
ing the offices of the Power and
Light Utilities to the City Build
ing, as an economy measure, since
the Jail has been moved from the
building, and there is some avail
able space already heated.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Selawik Lake Acreage
Will Be Offered For Lease

ANCHORAGE, up = The State
Division of Lands has announced
lands to be Offered for leasing in
it's second competitive oil and gas
lease sale to be held in July.
Offerings include 1926 acres at
Selawik Lake which lies at the
east end of Kotzebue Sound.
The sale will also include g.
597.37 acres of University of
Alaska land which the state is
leasing for the convenience of the
University and the oil companies.
The university will receive all
revenues from the land.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Herter Cautions
Latins to Consider
Human Rights
BY JOHN SCALI

WASHINGTON, Up = Secretary
of State Christian Herter eau
toned Latin American govern
ments today against rushing ahead
with economic reforms at the cost
of suppressing human rights and
freedoms.
Herter's remarks, thinly yelled
thrust at Prime Minister Fidel
Castro's Cuban government, came
in a speech to the 21-nation or
ganization of American states.
Concentrating Pan American
Day, Herter also said that "per-
petuation in power, and the exer-
else Of power without a fixed
term" are clearly contrary to de-
mocratic order in the Americas.
This also seemed to be a jab
at Castro, who has not yet called
for free elections in Cuba, as well
as Dominican strongman Rafael
Trujillo, who has ruled his nation
in various ways for 80 years.
Herter, without mentioning
Castro or Cuba, said drastic re-
visions in existing social, economic
and political institutions" may be
needed within the hemisphere.
Castro has pledged sweeping
reforms in Cuba will be his goal.
But Herter has charged him with
muzzling the opposition and
clamping down against press
critics.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
New South African Village
Raid Nabs 345 Negro
Race AgitatOrs

JOHANNESBURG, South AT
RIGA, ZAP - Two hundred police
supported by armored cars raided
the Duncan village Negro settle
ment near the Indian Ocean port
of East London today and arrested
345 Negroes.
This was the second big raid on
Duncan Village in three days.
Police say the raids are to clean
out Negroes who have burned
their passbooks in defiance of
government regulations, agitators
trying to incite violation of race
regulations, loafers and illegal
residents who are not employed
in East London.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Russians Fishing Fleet Muscles In On
US. King Crab Trawlers In Boring Sea

by the other fleet.
The Japanese also use tangle
net gear, he said. The nets =
which are spread like fences over
as much as 20 miles of the ocean
floor, in rows a few hundred
yards apart and covering an area
10 miles wide = are illegal under
Alaska fishing laws.
In the long run, Wakefield said,
we're going to have to establish
working relationships with all
those Russian ships - not just for
king crabs but all other species in
the area"
81 really think we can do this"
he said, pointing to the success on
an informal basis so far with the
Japanese.
For the last several years, he
said, the total japanese and Amer
lean crab catch in the area has
been worth about Pc million
dollars.
But, he told the board, he ex-
pected an enormous expansion of
foreign fishing off the coast of
Alaska" in years to come.
He predicted the 1860 tonnage
take by the combined japanese
and Russian fleets would exceed
that of the American fishing
efforts.
Wakefield did not make any
specific recommendations to the
board, but said '"Those boys in
Bristol Bay need encouragement
from the state to maintain "our
historic fishing rights in that
area"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Chou and Nehru Get Down
To Business over Border

NEW DELHI, R - Prime Min
lister Nehru and Red China'S
Chou En-Lai got down to business
today on their disputed Himalayan
borders. The two met for the first
of six days of talks amid general
skepticism that the negotiations
will provide much of an advance
toward agreement.
Since his arrival Tuesday, Chou
has appeared tense and bit ap-
prehensive about his reception in
country angered at what it con-
siders Chinese aggression.
The two leaders brought dia-
metrically opposed views of the
border question to the discussions.
China claims the entire 3,500-mi1e
border between the two countries
is underlined and should be nego-
tiated. India insists the border is
well known on the basis of his
tory, tradition and usage and
needs only minor adjustments.
Under dispute are $1,000 square
miles of territory about the
size of England. Chinese troops
control 10000 square miles of it.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
One Fist Of Iron-Another
OF Steel Ingemar!

NEW YORK, tR = Floyd Pat
terson had better set his sights
high if he figures on regaining the
world heavyweight crown from
Sweden's Ingemar Johansson at
the Polo Grounds, June 20.
lingo says he's better than ever.
"I'm much better now than
when l came here the last time, !"
said the handsome, dimple-
chinned Swede today. "My right
hand comes faster and faster. But
it's not only my right hand. My
left hand comes faster, too"
1t was the thunder and light
ming" right hand that started
Patterson tottering from h S
throne last June 26. Before it was
all over Johansson floored the
New Yorker seven times.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
LABOR CHIEFS PLAN
POLITICAL CONFAB

NEW YORK, R = Americas
labor chieftains plan a big politi-
cal powow to decide their course
in the Presidential campaign.
AFL-CIO union heads meet in
Chicago August II, the month
after the Democratic and Repub-
lican nominating conventions.
Most union leaders regard it as
certain that their 13k-million-
member organization will endorse
the Democratic choice.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20

JUNEAU, lRt - An American
fishery company official said to-
day his firm would attempt direct
negotiation with Russian fleet
in an effort to solve conflicts in
crab fishing rights in Boring Sea
waters of the Alaska Peninsula.
Lowell Wakefield, president of
a firm which specializes in Alaska
king crab, explained his plan to
the State Fish and Game Board.
Wakefield boats TRAVELLING in a
school of king crab at a 25G-foot
depth about % miles north of
Amak Island were driven off
Monday as the Russian fleet man.
euvered it's gear into place and
blocked the fishing effort by the
Alaskans.
To relieve the situation, Wake
field said, he hoped to send an
interpreter to the area in an eff
fort to work out an arrangement
to avoid future conflicts between
the Russian and Alaska fleets.
Wakefield said the Russians
laid extensive tangle nets across
the ocean floor in the vicinity of
the school of crabs earlier this
week, making it impossible for
his company's boats to drag their
travis.
Wakefield told the state board
that both the American and Jap
anese king crab fleets were able
to fish in the same area under the
established working agreement.
But the Russian fleet of some
Is fishing boats and one mother
ship "muscled in without a by
your-leave - and we feel that's
going little too far" Wakefield
said.
The Russian crab fleet, which
Wakefield said represented the
first such expedition from that
country for Boring Sea king crab,
is operating south of another
fleet of IS ships engaged in floun-
der fishing near the edge of the
Boring Sea ice pack.
The Wakefield boat deep Sea-
Travelled into the heart of the Rus
sian founder fleet week ago,
and six Alaskans and crew men,
bers were welcomed aboard.
The incident with the Russian
crab fleet, Wakefield said, was the
first difficulty encountered over
international gear differences.
With the Japanese, he said, the
Alaska boats have an informal
agreement to stay at least 10 miles
away from any fishing being done
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
BOZEMAN. Mont, LR :

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Up = Gene
Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah,
weighed 100 for tonight's defense
of his National Boxing Association
world middleweight title against
Joey Giardello of Philadelphia at
the Montana State College Field
house. Giardello weighed 1894.
The two meet in 15-round
match.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL Z, 1901
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
SMALL DOSES POISON PLAQUES DAILY DIET

ms IS the second in series the fears of medical
ana research physicians for Americas health in hs use
OF TODD chemicals The writer the author Of te new book
The Poisons in Your Food"
r'oDsDy The biggest biological hazard facing America
-sno most civilized nsfions-fodsy Is the effect Of the
small amounts Of poons we are exposed 70 every d,v
The AIR WE BREATHE. THE WATER WE DRINK.
ne TODD WE EAT-ALL CONTAIN PoIsoNs. FEW or
70 ESCAPE THESE TOXIC SUBSTANCES WE DIFFER on
~ IN The AMOUNT ABSORBED AND OUR INDIVIDUAL
RESPONSE TO THEM
Some people fortunate enouob .nn.r.n.Iv 20 RI.
NAN virtually unaffected by Them Others are so vunsr
s0e mar they will die early spend many years sick The
rs. OF me poPo'sfion-she maorify-rsnges somswhsrs
in between these extremes
DESPITE THE TREMENDOUS DIFFERENCES AMoNo
sos,s 49,, Avs REGULATING THE USE or THESE POL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Poisons


Are there any esneer-esvsing chemicals in fhe
tion's diet? The yes and. again II is matter
Of definition But people eat foods not definitions.
The FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION REPEAT.
EDLY HAS ASSERTED THERE ARE NO cARciNOCENS
tcANcERcAUslNc SUBSTANCES IN AMERICAS FOOD
SUPPLY.
Wallace JANSEN assistant TO the FDA Commissioner
said in 1856 I'VE DO NOT KNOW or EVIDENCE THAT
THERE is ANY CHEMICAL OR FOOD COLOR IN USE m
THIS COUNTRY TODAY THAT Is cARcINocENic"
year later Or. w. n. Hveper, head Of envronmentsl
cancer research for the National Can
Ger institute, testified before House subcommittee that
is "a WELL-EsTABLIsHED FACT THAT AN APPREcI-
ABLE AND GROWING NUMBER OF CHEMICALS, OF
WHICH FEW ARE KNOWN TO ENTER THE HUMAN
FOOD SUPPLY, ARE CAPABLE OF CAUSING AND DO
CAUSE CANCERS IN MAN UNDER PROPER CONDITIONS
OF EXPOSURE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Walter Lippman


LlppDLs -Lc BEEN s0SpoT7kc WENDELL
NIKE sy7 BENG CsLf SLOWLY AWAKENING
HEBREW INTELLECTUAL NOT YET HAVING
REACHED INTELLECTUAL AND SPIRITUAL HON
es7f Is ONLY ! CHRISTINE CrF SCI
ENLIST COULD ACHIEVE TX INVOLUNTARY
TOOK The SIDE or TIE DEVIL
AND 60 Our BELOVED Us PAID DEARLY.
NTH TIE PEARL HLpEoH eLuNDER - HUNDRED
BILLION DISASTER iNFLlsY - ENABLING
The REDS EVENTUALLY TO TAKE OVER CHINA
BUT M ONE. sLTANFFEE, SANE CHURCH,
THERAPEUTICS ~ The CHRIST. SCIENTIST - WILL
PECTiFY ALL SUCH FOtLiES. LAUNDERING,
RECKETEERIkc. AND DEMONSTRATE THE Ex.
elusive REALITY or ny ONE UNIVERSE
Externally, COMPLETELY POPULATED WITH NY
OFFSPRING YOUR TRUE BEING - SUNLESS,
DEATHLEss NATTERLEss rLEsHLEss ADAM
EvELEss SPIRITUAL cHplsTLlKE HENCE,
The c-H5-LD.L-E.s-s CHRIST Jesus HONoRlhC ME.
YOUR "FATHEs-rcT-Ea COO ALL-HARMokI
Gus" rs The ONE, PEAL PARENT, IN. AND OF,
fcon'inysc ks<f Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

IN ~ s6vw&.s~s eppv sw synd'essss ss'srs~ -
YET bzsroaS frzurs Wss~ LsppnsnA - p>e
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ses 49, ~as lppsne cp'us clears sh'nss ser sner
- sasrs enc psszas sessr people shsf ses"s 70
s~~sy Wsnw Lzppnsnr rsss : eisrssy
cRpsnARflv n IS UNFAIR 70 JUDGE WRITER
.. MAJ ~ uReFE WHEN rs LITERARY STYLE WAS
pssExoPuoe FAsTEs TrAN Ms <UoeMEkT o. as
l~roRSAAySoN BUT rEeE wF HAVE PARADOX ffSE
nosxs O. Ss1E hATURE l!PRAk&&A OFTEN SEEN
xcsE IMMATURE Tr.LN Tr-osE o. The JEJuNE LiPP-
sANsx ~ IS MORE TraAh QUARTER OF CENTURY
sa~cE lippHkAsN REACHED TIE SOUND CONCLUSION
mar FRAs6xlfN Q ROOSEVELT WAs "A PLEASANT
n6kS MO wTTs-oyT Any IMPORTANT oUILIffcA-
Tso~s ron TsE OFFICE WOULD VERY huc- LIKE TO
az PRESIDENT IT IS so~E TlME BACK That re
p1uxPec foR sLE LINooN FoR PRESIDENT. And
CONDEMNED UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER IS
sAc ioEI-
80 -. ,es- 5ooss The Good ssce~y sn1 P1ohc or,-
- s~s --s-e- cs--y-y cd II IS hsr- = -
sess "a. Ware L,1s-- - -nose says s9S- AVE
-sce az, s-s.ene-- y-srso~nec Lipprs,s isS-
sss<~-s,- prestige RE world ard rAss- g
= ne eso<~ se<eao< - free people hsse beer 49,
Nv hrcsn, frey hSrr ~ she ssrss.sss -
psrs--s e. re cs-s-y-ss r~5rs=sncA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
An REC0clNzED BIBLES ARE
PRISONERS or THE DEM -!

KING LANES PROTESTANT. OUR SENIOR.
BASIC PASTOR. IS BEING LIBERATED TO REVEAL
AND DEMONSTRATE ETERNAL LIFE. THE ex-
elusive REALITY or THE ONE. REAL UNIVERSE,
VERY GOOD" Gen. l:31I - PERFECT! - OF
suPeRsATuRATED INcoRRuPTiBLE UNAVAILABLE
oAAlilPResEkT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE.
YOUR TRUE HABITAT or MANY MARVELLOUS
MANSIONS Christ Jesvsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Virus Found
tconsinued from Back Pssel

tconfinved from Back Psgel
EVERY EFFECT IS A MENTAL PHENOMENON
The UNIVERSE IS 1ooss THE MANIFESTATION OF
THOUGHT AND THE ONE. REAL UNIVERSE
CONSISTS EXCLUSIVELY OF My OFFSPRING, MY
ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS REFlecTiNc
NY DOMINION OVER ALL - THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE!
REALITY IS Externally. HARMoNIoUSlY.
CONTROLLED BY MY oMNIPoTENcE. omNIPREsENcE.
oMkIAcTlok.
YOUR "FATHERMoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoN
oUs~ is THE ONLY REAL PARENT - DIScERNED
BY THE c-HI-L-DL.E-s-s CHRIST JESUS, WHO
APPREHENDED THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF MY
OFFSPRING YOUR TRUE BEING - sINLEss.
DEATHLEss. FLEsHLEss, ADAM-EvELEss, SPIRITUAL.
cHRIsTLIKE - Externally. COMPLETELY
PoPULATIkc THE ONE. REAL UNIVERSE WITH IN
coRRUPTIBLE, UNAVAILABLE. oMNIPREsEhT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT.
OF MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS
VIRUS FOUND IN LEuk FAtiAS..
"cHIcAco Md SEES CURE, PREVENTION"
Louisville, March 80 UPi)-A Chicago scientist. Or.
O. Schwartz Wednesday disclosed what he considers
70 proof Of his belief that Ievkemia uniformly fatal
blood Of human beings, is caused by virus.
HIS PROOF, HE SAID CONTAINED EVIDENCE THAT
EVENTUALLY IT WILL BE POSSIBLE TO MAKE SER
uM WHICH COULD HALT THE DISEASE AND A VAC
CINE WHICH COULD PREVENT IT.