davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-12
IsroeI Tells Eichmonn
Jews Won't Foroet

any effect upon Eichmann, the
defendants expression failed
to show it as he stared at the
Attorney General.
Eichmann is being tried on
Israel's charge that he COM
mitted Grimes against the
Jewish people and crimes
against humanity" as chief OF
the Jewish Affairs Section OF
the Nazi Gestapo. Israel holds
him responsible in the death
of about six million Jews.
Eichmann's defense counsel,
DR.. Robert Servatius, had de-
manded that Eichmann be
brought before an international
court.
What international court,
may I ask?" Mr.. Hausner asked.
The international court in The
Hague has no jurisdiction over
individuals"
The Attorney General said
the international court that
tried NaZis at Nuremberg in
1916 no longer exists. nor does
the one that tried Japanese
leaders on war crimes charges
in Tokyo. What, he asked,
should Israel do?
He said any proposal that
the United Nations set up a
tribunal would simply raise cold
war difficulties.
Mr.. Hausner said that if
Israel should forgo the right
to try Eichmann, 1--WE would
have to set him free; we would
have to return him to Argen-
tina" Eichmann was captured
by Israeli agents in Argentina
a year ago and spirited to
Israel.
Then, Mr.. Hausner said,
Eichmann would be immune
from eXtradition under Argen-
time laU
Evening star., 1961-04-12
TILE WEATuED. Fuif Report
I'LL VIAIHGN' on Paee Az

District and vicinity - Rain occasionally
moderate to heavy tonight low in mid-40s
Rain ending early tomorrow followed by
clearing and becoming warmer High and
low of last "a hours: High, Sc, at $50 pm.
yesterday; low, 81, at $50 am today.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

Late Market News, D-8-1O
Evening star., 1961-04-12

Russians Ahead
The Senator said it proves
what the men in the American
space program have been say
See REACTION, Page A-lO
Evening star., 1961-04-12

andaTd q POOr's 50O-SiOck Index
High Low Close Chg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

II you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
DEATHS
CHINESE BISHOP
DIES IN PRISON

HONG KONG. radio, NC)
Bishop Joseph Wan Tsu-
Chang, O.F.M, of Hengchow
has died in a Chinese COM
munist prison, according to
word received here.
He was 53-years-old and had
been imprisoned by the COM
munists for almost six years.
The date of his death was not
reported.
The Franciscan Bishop was
arrested and imprisoned in
September, 1865, because he
refused to cooperate with the
Reds in their attempt to es-
tablish a schismstic church
in China.
He was born in Hengchow
on February 8, 1903. He was
ordained on May 10, 1884.
and consecrated Bishop of
Hengchow on May 4. 1852,
by Bishop Joseph LII Tao.nan
of Puchi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

How can you fail TO make
fhe kale7 Get your money In
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
PLACES
UPHOLDS SALE
OF LAND TO
ST. LOUIS II.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-
The State Supreme Court
has upheld June 49, the sale
Of 21.5 acres Of the Mill Creek
Redevelopment area to st.
Louis University for campus
expansion.
Sale had been disputed
since January, 1860. 1t was
challenged in court by three
taxpayers, backed by Protest
ants and Other Americans
United for Separation of
Church and State (POAU), on
the grounds that it violated
state laws prohibiting tax
funds from being used for re-
ligious purposes.
They commended that sale of
the land to the Jesuit uni
versity constituted a public
subsidy to religion and also
that the sale Of land to the
university took place with
out competitive bids.
Chief Justice Laurance NJ.
Hyde noted in his opinion
that st. Louis University
paid as high a price per
square foot as other develop
ers of adjoining land, and
higher than the appraisals on
the property"
The court noted that the
Land Clearance Authority had
followed a practice of accept
ing religious or educational
institutions in the redevelop-
ment area, including the
YMCA and the CProtestantl
Christian Board Of Education.
The court found that there
was no effort 10 bar others
from bidding on the land.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
People
CITES NEED
OF AFRICANS

NOTRE DAME Ind. - AT.
ricans are grateful for the
expansion of the Church in
Africa, but the continent
needs many more missionaries
to carry on the Christi apos-
tolate, Laurian Cardinal Rug
amwba said here.
The Bishop OF 1ukoba, Tan
ganyika. who gave the bacca-
laureate sermon at commence
ment exercises of Notre Dame
University, said that espec-
tally needed are missionaries
who in their daily lives give
Christian example to others.
The Cardinal, awarded an
honorary degree by the uni
versity, pointed out that the
Catholic Church was estab-
lished early in Africa, al
though it was almost obliter-
ated by the barbarism of the
sixth and seventh centuries.
1T was Africa" he stated
"that gave shelter to the Holy
Family in the first persecu-
ton of the many that the
harsh powers of this world
have waged against our Di-
vine Saviour"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
PRIEST says.
Cuba Fell Because
Social Teachings
Not Needed

WASHINGTON, DC, NC) - Catholics must
learn from the bitter experience of Cuba to listen to
chaplain of the forces that brought Fidel Castro to
power and then of the forces that tried to unseat him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

Father Cipriano Cavero,
Sd, said that when an inten-
siye campaign to spread Cath
Ollie social doctrine in Cuba
was launched in 1947, land
owners and other rich per-
sons branded the Catholic
leaders Communists"
I'm SPITE or THE ire
mendous experience of Cuba,
the rich have not learned
their lessons" he said.
He said Catholics of all
nations must learn this les
son.
THEY WISH TO GO back
to a past not only without
Castro. who represents the
MarXist social doctrine, but
without Christ and His social
doctrine" he said.
Father Cavero said his ex-
periences in Cuba had taught
him that ito convince the
poor, who are deceived by the
good things promised them
by communism. one must live
with them as a poor man.
He said the poor must be
given not only the Christian
message but the material
benefits they need.
HE SAID THIS FORMULA
had been successful in his
work in the Saratoga district
of Camaguey, about 10 years
ago. The district had such a
bad reputation that police
automatically headed in that
direction when looking for a
criminal.
He said that with the help
of devoted nuns, his school for
children and night schools
for adults had helped make
the inhabitants devout Cath
olics and devoted parents.
FATHER cAvARo WAS
chaplain of Castro'S rebel
forces in the Sierra Maestro
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
387 DESCENDANTS

P~lERRE-PART, La.-NCG
Requiem Mass was offered N
st. Joseph's church for Mrs.
Elvige Blanchard, 103, who
has 337 descendants.
Mrs. Blanchard died five
days after celebrating her
birthday. Descendants n
clude two daughters, two sons,
81 grandchildren, 224 great
grandchildren and 102 great
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Blanchard's husband
died six years ago at age 102.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

ORDERS PRAYERS
FOR BREAKING
UP PROCESSION

TRAPINI, Italy (NC) -
Archbishop Corrado Mingo
of Monreale has ordered pray
ers for the remission of
sins" at all Masses in the
Trapani diocese following dis
orders that broke up a Cor
pus Christi procession here.
At the same time, local po-
lice have asked the courts to
bring more than 80 persons to
trial for disturbing public or
der in this Sicilian city during
the procession dune y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
SENATE OK'S
KENNEDY BILL
FOR HOUSING

WASHINGTON, NC)-The
Senate has passed and sent to
the House a SOL billion adj
ministration housing bill in
which private colleges and
agencies can participate.
The measure was passed
by the Senate June 12) by a
vote of 81 to 25, A similar
bill has been approved by the
House Banking Committee.
The bill provides 81, $3.50.
600, 900 in loans for college
dormitory construction over
the next five years. Private
colleges are eligible for this
loan program, which was be-
gun in 1850.
The bill would establish a
new mortgage insurance pro-
gram to finance construction
by nonprofit organizations of
housing for families in the
low to moderate income brack-
ct. 1t sets aside $3.50 million
for this purpose.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

while they struggled against
the government of Fulgencio
Batlsta. He was also a chap
lain in the unsuccessful in
vasion of Cuba last April by
Cuban exiles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Outfit Cuban Refugee Priests
REFORM MIGRANT
LABOR PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, - Catholic
Protestant and Jewish lead
ers have joined in a "declara-
ton of conscience" in Con-
gress urging reform of the
Mexican farm labor program.
The religious leaders said
the nation has an ''inescap-
able moral responsibility to
reform the program under
which hundreds of thousands
of Mexicans, called braceros,
are imported into the us.
each year to work on farms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Social Action
Stepped-Up
In Costa RIGA

SAN JOSE. Costa RIGA
NO - Archbishop Carlos H.
Rodriguez Y Quiroz of San
Jose has announced plans for
a stepped-up program of So
cIal action in his archdiocese.
The Archbishop made the
announcement at a meeting
here of nearly 5000 repre-
sentatives of trade unions and
employers. He told the group:
DO away with the spiritual.
ity of the soul, as atheistic
communism and materialistic
socialism do. and you will
have done away with the
transcendent characteristic of
mans work, placing his work
on the level Of an animal or
of d machine. A new kind of
slavery"
Archbishop Rodriguez said
that his program was aimed
at.
/. improving the soeiaI-eeo.
nomie order. TO replace mere
utility with respect for fhe
dignity of man.
2. Educating the people,
with Catholic evening classes
for workers children.
8. Establishing agencies to
provide family salaries and
additional life and accident
insurance.
a. Fighting usurY which
cruelty devours she salaries
of fhe poor"
S. increasing the number OF
eooperatives and improving
workers housing.
One of the organizers of
the meeting, Father Francis
co Herrera. earlier rejected
a proposal by the communists
ito hold a single joint parade
if the workers meeting Cath
olic) succeeds in adopting a
line of attack coinciding with
our viewpoint"
Father Herrera, a profes-
sor of social science at the
National University, told the
communists that sit is through
understanding between men
that we see social unity and
progress. It is in indignation
and not in violent suppress
sion that we find genuine So
eial peace"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

Speed in itself does not
kill, despite slogans to the
contrary, the Columbus Auto
Club said. The fact is, that
most speeding accidents are
caused by speed that is too
fast or too slow for eondi-
fions."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Strike That Hurts

'Confinved From Back Paqe)
SINCE The EMPLOYERS CAN'T AFFORD H,cuep
COSTS. THE STRIKERS ARE SAYING vEpv ,,Tr, =
ABOUT HIGHER WAGES, ALTHOUGH THERE &c A,,s-
or FRINGE BENEFITS AND THESE OF COURSE cosr
'0. me Unions are greatly interested in GETTING
encouragement committee study the whole
SITUATION which could do with new life Thar h.n.
nave some more government subsidy pumped labor.
HEN TOO THE STRIKE IS SUPPOSED To pr
s'v ass. Or STRENGTH BETWEEN JOSEPH cl,ppAn
sS s.s or THE NATIONAL MARITIME LINTON
S"-,r, Sv. na.L, HEAD OF THE sEAFARERs INrEp,
DOESN'T INTERFERE WITH lNTRAM,,r"' ,.,. ,s. THIS
sU' the big issue is that currsn, Hall e.
new contract to include $50 vessels o., 'ns
insf are Amsresnownsd but reaster.d ,,r.. 's"Ss''
''ees These are the flags Of convenience - 'Ds'sn
PsTf'ss" twist. "fIsss Of necessity" 30 70 give
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
True Being


CONTINUED From Page u
TO HAVE ONES PRIMARY CONCERN IN LIFE CON.
SYST or MAKING THE MATERIAL BODY COMFORTABLE
AND HAPPY IS NARROWING AND LIMITING MIS-
TAKE. BECAUSE SUCH AN ATTEMPT is BASED ON
MATERIALIsM INSTEAD OF ON SPIRITUAL VALUES,
IT IS DOOMED TO FAILURE
MsssrisIism is the opposite Of spirituality for matter
is limited in every aspect II be measured weighed
defined in time and aspect and finally destroyed Matter
and limitation virtually synonymous II surprising
then that who relies matter the good
finds his Joy limited and fleeing
SOON HE BECAME LESS PREoccUPIED WITH HIS
PHYSICAL WELL-BEINc AND MORE CONSCIOUS OF
GODS UNIVERSE OF DIVINE IDEAS THE DRINKING
HABIT FELL AWAY-AND LATER THE SMOKING HAB.
IT TOO. CHURCH MEMBERSHIP BROUGHT STILL DEEP
Err SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT CAPACITIES FOR
EXPRESSION WHICH He HAD NEVER RECOGNIZED AS
HIS APPEARED. IN FOUR YEARS HE ADVANCED FROM
WORK AS A DAY LABoRER TO PARTNERSHIP IN A
PROSPEROUS CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS HE REMAINS
CONSTANTLY ALERT NOT TO FALL INTO THE TRAP
OF SURPRISING THAT MATERIAL CONDITIONS HAVE
BROUGHT ABOUT HIS HAPPINESS NOTHING LEss
THAN GOD IS THE FOUNTAIN OF JOY
Jesus said TO the at the we'll John Ala LAY
Whosoever drnkeh Of this wafer shall thirst aoa; h,
whososver drinketh Of the water that shall civ. III;
shall never thirst; but the water that shall Give him
shall be in him we'll Of water sprinqino IN into sv.
lasting ife."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Chicago White Sox-

tConsnved from Psge "
YOU'RE JUST THE MAN WANT TO MEET. I'VE
BEEN CONSIDERING SENDING A FAT PIECE or MAIL.
MIGHTY ANGEL POWER. TO THE WHITE sox. BUT
YOU'LL SERVE THE PURPOSE VERY NICELY. LOOK
OVER OUR PRINTED MATERIAL. ON FIRE WITH THE
HOLY GHOST BUT NEVER scORcHEs A SINGLE FIN
TO THEM
THERE WAS NO NEED FOR IT. THE WHITE sox
IMMEDIATELY CANE TO LIFE. THEY HAVE BEEN
BASEBALL SENSATION AS HAVE BEEN OUR TIGERS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
BIaekouts-

Continued From Back Page)
TO CRIPPLE MASS TRANSPORTATION TO THROW
VAST AREA INTO DARKNESS, TO CANCEL EVERY.
THING FROM ELEVATORS TO TRAFFIC LIGHTS DOES
INDEED PRESENT MOST SERIOUS TEST OF PUBLIC
ORDER AND CONVENIENCE.
Well, thanks be, the popvIaee did survive without
critical incident. The thing by and large taken in
stride even brvfay hot day. There was, after ALL
nothing much else TO do but wait for Con Ed to
fhe juice again.
BUT. HAVING GOT THROUGH THE EMERGENCY,
THE PUBLIC HAS EVERY RIGHT TO BE GOOD AND
SORE AT BEING COMPELLED TO ENDURE SUCH
TEST IN CHAOS AND WHAT INSURANCE IS THERE
AGAINST RECURRENCE OR THAT THE NEXT TIME
WON'T BE MUCH WORSE?
WE HAVE EXACTLY NOME
YET SUCH A WHOLESALE BLAcKoUT. CAUSED
BY MECHANICAL FAILURES THAT WOULD APPEAR
TO BE PREvENTBLE, IS AN OBVIOUS MENACE TO MIL
LIONS THAT CANNOT BE TOLERATED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS. THE ONLY R-E-Al


THEY REPuDiATE THE MYTHICAL.
PHoNY' "LoRD-coD" AND HIS MYTHICAL
ADAM EVE MURDERous CAIN! - ACCEPT
IN LIEU THEREOF BLUEPRINT or GENESIS OF
PERFECT CREATOR CREATION. OFFSPRING.
UNIVERSE
GENESIS l:26, II, 81 - YOUR TRUE BEING
NEVER BORN, NEVER DYING - SPIRITUAL IMAGE
AND LIKENESS OF MAJESTIC. INFINITE.
uNERRINc SPIRIT GOD AND FATHER OF INcom
PARABLE CHRIST JESUS WITH DIVINE
DOMINION OVER ALL
VII NO PHYSICAL, HUMAN MALE OR
FEMALE, NO ADAMS. EWES, muRDERoUs GAINS
JuDAsEs KNAvEs OR FOOLS! - "cHAsTLY
FARCE" Myths CHRIST JESUS AND MARY
BAKER EDDY REVEAL AND DEMONSTRATE THE
SPIRITUALLY REAL MALE AND FEMALE IN ONE
INDIVIDUALITY AND o. THE MIGHTY
WORKS! AS PER MARK. 10Th Chapter = SIGNS
FOLLOWING THE oBEDIENT AND UNDER
STANDING
" 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT
HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT! CREATOR
HONORED BY THE C-H-l-L-D-L-ESS CHRIST
JESUS y HAD MADE AND BEHOLD. IT WAS l-Is-sl= =:
VERY GOOD" - PERFECT!
GOSPEL OF JOHN 3 - GOD MADE ALL THAT WAS
[REALLYl MADE!
POST-LiNCOLN MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH. "scIENcE OF SCIENCES"
OF THE UNIVERSE! REVEALS AND DEMON
sTRATEs- THE EVIL. THE HUMAN AND
MATERIAL" NEVER TO HAVE BEEN MADE
THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL IMYT-H-L
CAL ~! - ST. Paul = ARE MERELY MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES. coUNTERFETs AND
BuRLEsoUEs. AND, FORTUNATELY. OFTEN SYMBOLS
OF DIVINE IDEAS!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

R0vvpKs"

From As Others Sc ~ - Fres pFsss ~
This t.,,er ix S;ree,ed 70 soeslsd Tiger ssnk ~
so<sIsd bs<svss how they call themselves ss"s ~
know
AM An AVID CLEVELAND INDIANS IAN Aleo
NOTHING MAKES nae NADER THAN The Center
FIELD IDIOTS WHO SIT m THE BLEAcHeRs AND MAKE
FOOLS or THEMSELVES. iF THEY REALLY enSvv
s,Ty,nc rneeE THROWING THINGS At OPPOSING
TsAm pt AYERS THEN GO RIGHT AHEAD. THEY'VE
ALREADY RUINED THEMSELVES m THE EYES or REAL
FANS.
As feensser Of Cleveland. say thanks for me ~o"
derfvi example set by these mature" sdufs
JANE MAC cREcoR
Lakewood. o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
AirIines-
Continued from Back Pssel

DOMESTIC TRUNK LINES PILED UP LOSSES OF
SO MILLION IN THE FIRST FOUR MONTHS OF 1861.
The LARGEST LOSS or ANY SUCH PERIOD SINCE
1o47. THE AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION REPORTED.
The trade publication. Aviation Daily" said North
Atlantic Of the international lines have fallen
sIsrminoly-As MUCH AS PERCENT BELOW LAST
YEAR THE RASH OF EMPTY SEATS OCCURS IN THE
FACE or a as PER CENT INCREASE IN TOTAL cAPA-
CITY OFFERED BY THE NORTH ATLANTIC OPERA.
TORS.
There have been reports OF Jet liners leaving
for Europe with few thirteen TO seventeen
passengers
POLITICAL UNREST IN MANY PARTS OF THE
WORLD AND UNITED STATES BUSINESS RECESSION
WERE GIVEN AS THE MAIN REASONS FOR THE DE-
CLINE IN NORTH ATLANTIC TRAFFIC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
NY. Devil h.

Connued From Back Page
I'VE HAVEN'T YET DETERMINED WHO IS RESPON.
sIBLE" DR.. JOHN J. THEoBALD. SAID IN RELEASING
THE FIGURES BUT WE WILL"
AT the time, Dr.. TheobaId disclosed the
OF ten schooIsaI less Than four years od-now being
spot checked to pinpont faulty construction. IL any,
BUT HE DENIED REPORT THAT THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION PLANNED IMMEDIATE ACTION
AGAINST JOSEPH r. WEISS. CHIEF OF SCHOOL CON.
sTRuCTIoN, FOR ACCEPTING TWELVE BOTTLES OF
SCOTCH WHISKY FROM THE MARS ASSOCIATES &
NoRMEL CONSTRUCTION CORP. IN DECEMBER 1859.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Many Patients

Many Patients
tcentnvsd from Page u
xo, sArANs DEPUTY. LAUNDERING INTO
peARl hAReoR - TWO DECADES ArIsm
ne nev,l & DEMOCRATS RECOGNIZE THE SovEIs
Il CO.. ossAL CRIMINALS. SPIRITUAL luNAI'es
Mass nHuRpeReRs ~ - AND THEN The Devils
,.s1osv. neRo Loses THE PEACE TO STAIN
c,>R,sysAN REPueLlc CHINA LOSES MANSnoN~
TO THE CHINESE REDS = FD.k.S OWE
AWAY TO STAIN
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. THE ONLY REAL u!
EvR, HUMAN. MATERIAL" ARE MYTHS u!
THAT WALL ST. JOURNAL COLUMN:
Wall Street Jn. S23
RESEARCHES PUSH HUNT FOR new DRUGS
AS DROP IN DEATH RATE SLOWS" \
THEY ALSO SEEK A VACCINE"
WASHINGTON MEDICAL MEN ARE SEEING
oMeNs THAT AN oLD-TlME KILLER ONCE BELIEVED
HEADED FOR OBLIVION = TUBERCULOSIS MAJ IN
STEAD THREATEN NEW DANGERS FOR COMING GEN.
ERATIoNs or AMERICANS.
To off the peril researchers are sraspns tor new
snTB drugs for effective combinations OF o'o
And they're striving to develop TB vaccine OF
unqvesfioned preventive power.
WHILE BOTH NEW TB CASES AND TB DEATHS
HAVE FALLEN DRAMATICALLY DURING THE LAST
DECADE, THE DECLINE IN THE DEATH RATE HAS
BEEN SLOWING DOWN OF LATE. COMPARED WITH
A I2.s SLIDE m THE MORTALITY RATE DURING 1883,
THE FIRST FULL YEAR IN WHICH POWERFUL NEW
AhTlsorIcs WERE PTTEo AGAINST Te. LAST YEARS
DROP WAS ONLY 7ee. AND THE RATE OF NEW CASES
REPORTED HAS BEEN DECLINING MORE SLOWLY
THAN THE DEATH RATE
And 50 Government and private researchers STEP
ping up their search for and better against
tuberculosis Within the past haIfdozen the Public
Health Service than doubled its spending anti
TB rssesreh-srom less than $ooo0 the fiscal year
ended mid lo55 than Sl9 million in the year
closing.
ONE GREAT UNKNOWN STILL CONFRONTING
SCIENTISTS IS THE EXACT PROCESS BY WHICH THE
BODY ACQUIRES IMMUNITY FROM TB 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Devil Takes Widow

tConfinued From Back Page
SATAN BOUND" NON CHRIST SCIENTIST
CLERGY CHALLENGED DUPEs FOR THE DEVIL.
MAsQUERADINC AS "l0RD-c0D"
Genesis III. etc.
-.,...-.., e>,ras~,eve rue nNuv DeAI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

ONE GREAT UNKNOWN STILL CONFRONTING
SCIENTISTS IS THE EXACT PROCESS BY WHICH THE
BODY ACQUIRES IMMUNITY FROM TB. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger to join a hike
up the Gao Canal towpath,
probably next Saturday.
Friends Of Mr.. Salinger
who know the press secre-
tary'S monumental disinterest
in the outdoor life Except
for presiding over his back
terrace barbecue grilD think
possibly the Justice is overly
optimistic.
At last report, according to
Mr.. Salinger's wife. Nancy.
the press secretary seems to
have been able to find a
schedule conflict which will
make it impossible for him to
join the hike.
Mrs. Salinger. who apes
love to hike. plans to go any
how, with her three children.
Justice Douglas says he has
inside information that Mrs,
Salinger is a splendid hiker. "
He is an old friend Of her
father, Harper Joy, he added.
The two attended Whitman
College in Walla Walla,
Wash, together, and shared
a chore of cleaning out an
office at 5 am. each day, to
help make expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

band, in whose office sh e
also worked ever since his
election in 1888.
Mrs. Norrell's tenure In
Congress may be brlet. Her
district and the adjoining
one represented by Repre-
sentative Oren Harris are eX-
pected to be merged next
year because of a drop in
population in Arkansas. Both
Representatives are Demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Norrell was con-
cerned about the merger be-
fore his death two months
ago.
So far, says Mrs. Norrell,
she hasn't thought ahead to
what she may do in 1862.
The new Congressional
went to the White House her
second day in office, to an
other of President Kennedy's
coffee hours" for members
of Congress.
1t was enjoyable, she says,
the more so because Vice
President Lyndon B. john
son took her right over to
chat with the President. Mr..
Kennedy apologized for hav-
ing been late, she said, ex-
planning he had been at
tending a meeting on tn e
Laotian situation. He seemed
pretty grim, she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Another New
COnQreSsWOndn?

The House seems likely to
get a second new Congress-
woman next month, this time
on the Republican side Of
the aisle.
Mrs. Louise Golf Reece,
whose husband, B. Carroll
Reece, died last month while
serving his 18th term as a
G. o. P. Representative from
Democratic Tennessee, is in a
furious battle to succeed him.
The election is May Is. The
district hasn't elected a Dem
ocrat since the Civil War.
Mrs. Recess opponent,
State Representative w. w.
Faw, running as an indie
pendent but expected to get
Democratic votes. is urging
the voters to send a man to
Congress"
Mrs. Reece, who was in
Washington briefly las it
week, thinks she has turned
that argument back on her
opponent by telling the vot-
ers this is the first time
they've had a chance to vote
for a woman, and telling
women they ought to get out
and work for her. They are,
she says.
In addition to working
closely with her late hus-
band - twice running his
campaign when congress
sional business kept him in
Washington - Mrs. Reece is
the daughter and grand
daughter of legislators. Her
father, Guy Despard Golf,
was a Senator from West Viz
ginia. Her grandfather, Ma