davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to all who sent cards,
flowers, food and gifts or in any
other way extended us their SYM
pathy at the death of our loved
one, Isaac Trombley.
Our special thanks to the hos
pital staff and FIR. Gillen.
Your kindnesses will be long
remembered.
The family of Isaac Trombley
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
MRS. Ralph ssnssIsnd

The Blackfoot community Is
very happy this week as the walls
of our new school are going up.
While waiting for the new school
10 be finished school is being
held al the old Higgins school.
We are happy 10 have Mrs. Ned
"a Reagan as our teacher this
year. Mrs. Reagan, her little
daughter. Rose Mary, and Mrs.
Reagan's mother, Mrs. Susie Gal
breath, live in the teacherage.
Nrs. Reagan drives the children
back and forth 10 school.
James Delp of Las Vegas, New,
was a Thursday luncheon and
dinner guest at the Ralph Sangs'
land home. Before his employ
meat with Pacific Airlines in
Las Vegas, Jim was a telegrapheT
for the Great Northern Railway
AZ Browning.
Mac MacOmber Of Kalispell
was a Thursday overnight guest
az the Richard Sinclair home.
Mr.. Macomber was on his way
home from the Fort Harrison
hospital where he had spent some
time for treatment on his arm
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair
and family drove Mr.. Macomber
10 East Glacier where they visi.
ted with Mrs. Victoria Yanes and
the Hughie Monroe family. From
there Mr.. Macomber went on 10
Alberton, Montana.
Levi SslOis and daughter Sher-
vi Of Browning were Sunday din.
ner guests at the Terry Jacoby
home. Mrs. Salois has been hos.
pitalized in Great Falls for some
time, but has returned 10 Brown.
ing and is al the Browning hos.
pitaL Everyone wishes her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Vena HarwOOd attended
her bridge club at Cut Bank
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Perrine.
Mrs. Esther JacOby drove Mrs.
Victoria Yanes 10 Great Falls on
Tuesday 10 do some shopping
and visit relatives returning the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Skierka
and daughter, Mrs. Connie Fugle
attended the smorgasbord at
East Glacier Sunday. Abbie said
IL was the best one she has ever
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Nieskens
and grandson, Terry, were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hrabik near Cut Bank.
Allen Kalstead of Chester was
up Tuesday and started getting
his es.,le home from the Harold
Anderson ranch where he had
them for summer pasture.
Mrs. Alberta Caldwell Of Meri-
dian. Idaho will be spending a
few days in BIackfoOt with her
sister. Mrs. Susie Galbreath and
niece, Mrs. Nedra Reagan.
Julius Phiffer of Cut Bank was
out At the Clifford Brown ranch
Tuesday checking on his cattle.
Terry Jacoby arrived home Sat
urday to spend the week end
with his family in Blackfoot, re-
turning Sunday night also by
Evening star., 1961-09-25
OUR POLICY

While male pattern bald
ness is the cause of the
great majority of cases
. OF badness and excessive
hair loss, for which
neither Thomas treat
ment nor any other treat
ment is effective, Thomas
offers you a free exami-
nation to determine
whether you are one of
those who can be helped.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

fine reputation for beautiful
handwriting, of a style known
as "cancelleresca," which was
markedly more refined than
the crude Gothic styles COM
mon in Northern Europe. These
secretaries were the first to
boast the fine Italian hand"
Over the centuries the phrase
has acquired a secondary
Evening star., 1961-09-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

O.: Where did the expression
War Between the States"
meaning the American Civil
War, come from?
A: Exactly who used it first
is not known for certain. How
ever. one of the first to give
the expression worldwide cur
rency was the British govern
ment, which used the term in
recognizing state of "belliger-
ency" in May, 1861. This act
was a great disappointment to
the Confederate States, which
had hoped to be recognized as
an independent nation with
the probability of overt support
from Britain in the struggle.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

O.: A phrase that I disap-
prove of is fine Italian hand"
1t seems that every time a
magazine writer sits down to
rehash the old legends about
the Malta and the Black Hand.
he has to work in this phrase
somehow. Also it creeps into
other pieces-or maybe I'm just
oversenSitive about it. Anyway
I seem to run across it very
often and it seems to me that
it's a slur on the Italian people.
most of whom are d-fearing.
law 7abiding, upright citizens
Evening star., 1961-09-25
BY Creiq FIesseI

meaning-that of sinister and
subtle intrigue. It's the vulgar
ization of this meaning that
you are complaining of, for
certainly there's very little
subtlety to the Vaccinations
of the Malta.
Rest conent, however. We
Evening star., 1961-09-25
BY Dick Brooks

have seen how the meaning
of this phrase has changed over
the centuries. Taking the long
view, there's at least a chance
that the original laudatory
sense of the expression will be
remembered long after the
Malta is forgotten.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Tony Anonymous, Hackensack,

Tony Anonymous, Hackensack,
N. j.
A: The phrase you complain
of is a very old one indeed
and one that hasn't always
had derogatory implications.
Indeed, the origin of this
phrase can be found in the
Vatican itself.
Back in the Middle Ages
papal secretaries acquired a
Evening star., 1961-09-25

You guessed it-he looks
handsome with his hat on
but his hair is getting
pretty thin! The man
with thinning hair often
finds his popularity thin
ming, too. Somehow,
romance finds tougher
shedding when badness
begins to take over.
Tough, too, is the atti-
tude of the "old gang"
At first, they kid you
about your hair (you
know, rem arks like
grass doesn't grow on a
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Added to this vast background Of
experience is the new, improved
Thomas thermogenic treatment
which brings vital nourishment to
the starving hair roots" Thomas
overcomes dandruff, scalp itch and
helps to correct the other local
causes Of hair loss. Consultation is
free-in private. Just come in and
say, Il want to see the Thomas spe-
cialist about my hair" It's that easy
Evening star., 1961-09-25
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Unusual Signal
Directs Switch .
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

In certain situations it is pos
sible to signal with a follow
suit play so as to direct your
partner to switch to a par
ticular suit.
South dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
AQ105
3KJ87
o965
@965
WEST EAST
AAK983 AJ742
364 V52
HK32 NOJ108
%K32 %874
A6
0Ao1o93
DATA
%AQJ10
South West North East
~ IL Pass "a
Dble. Pass ~ All Pass
Opening lead: King of spades.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

busy street, etc But then your hair gets thinner
and thinner-you become painfully of the gap.
You seem older, somehow-before your time.
Chances are tho that this doesn't have to happen to
you Thinning hair which being caused by local scalp
ills can be effectively Thomas has been help
ing men and women to combat badness for 40 years
Evening star., 1961-09-25

South West North East
I10 IL Pass "a
Dble. Pass 40 All Pass
Opening lead: King of spades.
West wins the first trick with
the king of spades and must
switch to the right suit to de-
feat South's game contract. If
West tries to mark time by
leading a trump, South will
draw trumps and use the clubs
to discard a diamond from
dummy.
West cannot afford to lead
another spade since East's raise
must be based on four spades,
leaving only a singleton spade
in the South hand. Similarly
East sees that Vests spade
overcall is based on a five
card suit; so that East likewise
knows that South has only a
singleton in spades.
Switch Is Certain
In short, both defenders
know that West cannot af-
ford to lead q second spade. A
switch to a new suit is abso-
lutely certain.
In this unusual situation
East can indicate which switch
he can support. By playing
a low spade East would call for
a switch to the lower of the
two side suits; but by playing a
high spade East would direct
a switch to the higher side
suit.
In this case East wants a
shift to diamonds. Hence he
plays the jack of, spades at the
first trick.
West leads the higher side
suit, diamonds. and the de-
tenders get two diamonds, one
club and one spade to defeat
the contract.
One word Of caution: Don't
try to use this type of signal
very often. Except in very rare
situations, a high card tells
partner to continue the suit he
has led. Use the suit preference
signal only when. it is OBJ
vious to both partners that a
switch is certain.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
A6 VAQ1093 nA74%AQJ10
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts. The
hand would be worth a Jump
response if partner had opened
in any suit but spades. Avoid
an immediate jump response
when you have neither a good
fit for partners suit nor a
solid suit of your own.
y
For Sheinwold'S 36 = page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star,
Bor 1918, Grand Central Sta
ton, Net0 York II, N. Y.
Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features corpl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
Two Accept New Apo intments for Red Cross

help as sewers making kit
bags for departing inducteeS
into the Armed Forces,
Right now, we're looking
for a production chairman to
coordinate the efforts of some
80 sewing groups" said Mrs.
Evans. IF you like to sew and
can give a few days a week
for a wonderful cause, call
me at AV 5-4l59. )"
Mrs. Evans is a member of
the League of Women Vot-
erS. Her hobbies are travel,
keeping house and listening
to the early hour telecourSeS.
Her favoriteS are the foreign
language courses and Contin-
entail Classroom.
Her husband is an engineer
for James Campbell Smith.
Mrs. Weidlein brings to her
post many years experience
in the blood program. Her in
itial Red Cross aSsignme ent
was as a Nurses Aide during
World War II. Starting in 1912
she worked for six years at
University Hospital Ito ease
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19

the nursing shortage"
In October 1856, she took
over as chairman of the Ge-
auga County Chapter blood
program.
Asked how the local pro-
gram is faring, Mrs. Weidlein
said:
"Over the years we've al
ways had more donors than
recipients, consequently our
blood bank has been solvent.
Last year, we slipped a little
and usage exceeded collect
ions.
''I hope that at our next
Red Cross visit, the Balm
bridge Town Hall is filled to
capacity with donors when the
Bloodmobile visits there ON
october 30th, and we reach
our quota of 1876 donors.
In addition to her Red Cross
work, Mrs. Weidlein is a
board member of the Family
Health Association in Cleve-
land. She is past president of
United Church Women of Ge-
auga County and past presid-
ent of Fellowship at Chester
land Community church
A widow, she has two child
rem, Eleanor, a secretary for
University Hospital and John
employed by Mcbride Brot-
hers Ford Agency in Char
don. Her husband, DR.. Ivan F.
Weidlein, was a prominent
ear, nose and throat special
ist until he passed away in
1855.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19

come Immediately, as there
Appointment of two faith
full volunteers to Red Cross
posts in Geauga County was
announced today by Bruce
Paepke, chairman of the Ge-
auga Office of the Greater
Cleveland Red Cross Chapter.
Appointed vice chairman of
the Office of the Volunteers
was Mrs. E arl T. Evans,
Woodin Road, Chardon, who
has been in Red Cross since
1854. Taking over as chair
man of the Blood Program is
Mrs. Ivan F. Weidlein, Fowl
erS Mill Rd., Chardon.
Mrs. Evans will assist Mrs.
Benjamin j. WolpaW of the
Greater Cleveland Chapter in
coordinating volunteer recru-
itment and placement, also
extending volunteer service
programs to Geauga town
ship residents.
Mrs. Weidlein will be in
charge of a committee res
ponSible for signing up at
least 1875 donors for each of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19

is a need today for women to
the eight Red Cross Blood
mobile visits TO Geauga
County. In addition, she will
assign coordinatorS to Blood
mobile units and will promote
the blood program through
speaking engagements and
film ShoWingS.
Born in Smithland, Iowa,
Mrs. Evans has held several
responsible Red Cross volun-
teer positions starting with
chairman of the day for the
Bloodmobile, unior Red
Cross chairman, Camps and
Hospitals alternate, and dir
ector of the 16 Township re-
representatives. in the Geauga
area.
Currently, she is serving
as a member of the Emer-
gency Committee of the Un-
tied Appeal i nGeauga whose
function is to lend assistance
to requesting metropolitan
area groups.
Her first major test as Red
Cross vice chairman will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19

for quite some time. She VISA
born Marsilla. Miro and was
the wife of the now deceased
Nicola, mother of Tony, Mike
(deceaSed), Gaetana and CHI
riStine Commila both of Bar
anello, Italy, Maria and Lucia
both of Rome, Italy, sister of
Maria of Hartford, Conn, and
of Philomena a n d Antonia
(deceased) of Italy, also Of
Frank, John and Joseph all
deceased. She was also a
grandmother and great-grand
mother.
Services were held at st.
Cecelia'S Catholic church in
Cleveland on Thursday, Oct.
IL, and burial took place at
Calvary Cemtery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
Mrs. Lannetta
Died Oct. 9

NEWBURY - Mrs. MarSil-
la Iannetta Of Stone road,
NeWbury, died Monday, Oct.
8, at the home of her son,
Tony, who owns the Hickory
Lake Tavern. She was born
about 81 years ago in Italy
but has been in United StaeS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
ITCHY SKIN
HOW TO CHECK 1T.
IN HIST * MINIITES

After using TTCH-ME-NOT,
get your 48c back at any druS
store if the itch NEEDS
SCRATCHING. Apply instant
drying ITCH-ME-NOT day or
night for eczema, insect bites,
ringworm, toe itch, other sur
face raSheS. NOW at
ROSS REXALL DRUG
Main st. ChardOn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
THE BERLIN CRISIS"

by Holmes Alexander = Human Events Comment 7-2i
President Kennedys 1864 esr,osisn slogan. given
by she qupssers He kept Of WARN Cuba - may
be the message Berlin too.
BUT MR. KENNEDY HAS SAID MANY TIMES, AND
PROVES EVERY DAY. THAT HE IS POLITICAL"
PRESIDENT. HE COUNTS UPON PATRONAGE. PRES
sUREs AND NEW PROSPECTS or ELECTION VICTORIES
TO HELP HIN ALONG WITH HIS PROGRAM ALI PRAc-
TicAL POLITICS, ! SUPPOSE. IS SLIGHTLY IMMORAL
See CRISIS. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT i"

Written for The cs. Monitor. 7-7s. Home Forum page.
One who seemed in urgent need Of employment he'd
81 time ihe opportunity 70 be eensidered along with
several others for special position He wanted much
TO be selected prayed that this might 70
Then this thought Occurred 70 him: IAN REALLY QUAIL
See PLEkTY. Psgs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

.... Human Events Commentary 7.7i
y,,. .ss 00~n between 'he City OF Nswburoh. New
bvroh, 'e and Federal governments over New
sv.sh sseedes From shs Welfare Son. : -.
EVENTS City Manager Jo.epb wep mi,ehslI
See kEwBURc. P.o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
DEVILS re-: EARLY ENEMY OF BIBLE IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS!
JEWISH COUNCIL PRESIDENT SAYS MsCR.
MANIC ERRED ON SCHOOLS"

The Public Leffer Box" News n
To the Editor: mssr Msno in his column Religion in
ire Public Schools oepIores The litigation in order
religious practices and teachings public
schools prvs'e agreement, he suggests would have
been preferable The onssnor concludes his column by
calling for The restoration OF religion edvesfion
The OBJECTION TO LITIGATION IS SURPRISING
BECAUSE IN LARGE MEASURE. THE REMOVAL or RE-
Llclous PRACTICES FROM THE AMERICAN PUBLIC
SCHOOL SYSTEM IS THE RESULT or THE RESORT TO
LITIGATION BY CATHOLIC PARENTS m THE NINE
TENTH AND EApLY TWENTIETH CENTURIES.
" Bishop John Hvshs Of The New York diocese
who. than 100 years ago. the first important
religious leader publicly 70 demand that religion in every
shape and form be excluded from The public schools
Catholic parents frequently court 70 ehsIense the
legality Of religious practices and instruction in the public
schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
BUREAUCRATIC PRESSURE" : NEwRlJRcH
NY. WELFARE.
From The Washington Daily News

Human Events Commentary 7.2i
o'''e''' o. Ns~bursh' NY. city Of 1000. sppsr
.. n0' gong 70 get anywhere with New York State
welfare officials Who object 10 any kind ot .,l,
oS'r use Of taxpayer money for relief They woud,, -,
very far in Washington either
'o' ne nature OF bureaucracy 10 re,reneh Tn.
psop'e mere are on relief. the more people there
% SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE STATE SOCIAL
PROPOSED RULES FOR ReLreEEps ABE ~ en. 80
.1e KEY 10 TIE RULING IS REVEALED IN rus TesT,.
rom' .. sRYoN 7. NIPPLE. JR. DEPUTY STATE wei.
'~"1 COMMISSIONER he HNrEp pARKLY NEW yoRk
See PRESSURE. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
MINOR LEAGUE STUFF. NEVERTHELESS II!

s. SSEITEsT SCIENTIFIC - AND D-g-vI-N-E -
lc-ss =~Err ~ 49, -U~Ik HISTORY AND NOT
TX sLIckrIlL PURPOSES But. TO NJuRE
No ODs. syr TO BLESS ALL MANKIND lcs NOM.
fC~> siaT-. TO REDUCE TO IT'S NATIVE
NcT-ircress TIE G-lsTLY FARCE or So
----E- MATERIAL EXISTENCE o. III GODS
~NE 49, Only lr-ILliElE MASTERPIECE BIBLE
sfCs PROPHET LEADER PHYSICIAN
"E-i-s,- Fl7-E7. SON AND HOLY GHOSTS
--NssTllr SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE AND
-E--T- "iT- KEY 70 TIE SCRIPTURES" DC
Tlis- 70 TIER INCOMPATIBLE PRcPHETEss
.EsE-A7-S GREATEST NARY, BAKER EDDY
"o"lr CT REVELATION III. re APocA.
-ypsE
See SPACE NAN. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
"MsGR. MAlNo WOMEN AND MoDEs1Y'

., ~ssv -vber' A. Msino Former
Ec''or % me Michigan Catholic
News 7.73
MICHIGAN CHRONICLE, 7-2q; ATTENTION:
WE ARE LOOKING AT THE SATAN BOUND"
EVE, NEARLY NAKED. COURAGEOUS PAT"
p. !.
WHAT A CURSE UPON YOUR PEOPLE, AND
LEADERSHIP AND Po1ENTIALITEs
AND MANY or The WHITE PUBLICATIONS ARE
JUST As BAD
THE MICHIGAN CATHOLIC MANY TINES
YEAR ADvERTisEs sTRoHs BEER
See MoDEsrY Psse7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
GOD AND YOU SAVED MY PROGRAM!
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH EVADED!


OUR FATHER SON AND HOLY GHOSTS Full
FLLNEkT or TIE PROMISE AND PROPHECY TO
WICKED AND ADuLTERous GENERATIONS
WHICH COULD NOT BEAR a COMPLETE AND
FINAL REVELATION VIA WOMAN CReveIss'on
l7l = OUR GREATEST WARY. BAKER EDDY
INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES. REvELAToR
COMPLETING HER APPRENTICESHIP, AGE IS. WITH
THE MARTYRDom OF LINCOLN. COMPARABLE
TO THE nARryRDoM OF JOHN THE BAPTIST.
AccELERATioNs or THE MEssIAHsHlP OF THE
ONE CHRIST
AND SO WE APPOINT OUR BELOVED REVEAL.
TOR WARY BAKER EDDY. TO COMPLETE JESUS
UNFINISHED BUSINESS" TO REVIVE PRIMITIVE
CHRISTIANITY WITH ITS LOST ELEMENT OF HEAL.
INC BUT WHOSE HIGHER MISSION IS TO TAKE
AWAY THE SINS or THE woRLD'r - THE HEALING
or THE NATIONS THE REVELATION or THE
REAL, THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTHl
See CRUSADE. Page
ANTl-cHRIsT, PANTHEIsTIc. MATERlAlIsTIc
THEOLOGY.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR. REV. 6. B.
WICK:
GOD CREATED EVERY FOOT OF THE EARTH!
Sun. - J 70.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE;
DEAR DR.. WICK: WHICH EARTH ARE You
SPEAKING OF?
THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL = St. Paul
NY CREATION AND OFFSPRING ARE EXCLUSIVE.
LY SPIRITUAL NEVER BORN NEVER DYING
IS or YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL
HARMONIOUS" - o. Is OF nay ONE AND ONLY
INFALLBLE MASTERPIECE. BIBLE PASTOR
See ANTLcHRIsT. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

BARGAINING TABLE ATTITUDES"
FEARS RELIGIOUS SEGREGATION"
ION SCHOOLS AND PRIcE-FIxINc"!
THE READER WRITES
"PRICE FIXING!
c.s Monitor ia
LIGHT ON THE MULTI BILLION S LABOR
STEALS SAYS GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
FEARS RELIGIOUS SEGREGATION
See BARGAINING. Psee7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
SION SPACE CRAFT LIKE A FIERY GLOBE
RED EAGLE LANDS AFTER II ORBITS
Is HOUR TRIP; WHlRlED ABS 900 MILES"
SOVIET SPACEMAk CHERJMAk NOV. ;. :
DEVILS EGYPT'S MACIClAkS ALSO
RAN VS.. GOD : AND MOSES!
BY AAdFew f. HUeboM CS. +++

Seoern Crrfsf1sr Scse0ce lruSsoer
Major Prophet 81 "evr Fs'hsr-~esrer God. sl%nsr.
~erevs . es Science and Hes'n ~ifr Key ne Scrip
fvrss 5y Nay Baker Eeoyl with ~ero message ard
Nilsson, Who willy RE grace 81 cee-oe Frversvf-
Martin Luther JOB in rms age Ard he- Silence
resl-r. textbook IS Gees Lioer o. IRE Bible
HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE or GOD
THAN The POPE At ROWE AND TIE WRITER is HIS
FRIEND AND or HIS PEOPLE 100
Jesus loved risnfeevs,ess sno hated nisgify'
The -ivse~srn 1--we IN ~feets psrscise
THESE SIGNS STALL FOLLOW FAITHFUL
STUDENTS or CHRIST Jesus RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - nay WORKS AND GREATER JESUS
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
MARVELLOUS ACHIEVEMENT or PHYSICAL
NATURAL SCIENCE NATURALLY Z PRISONER or
TIE DEVIL ~AsovEsIDhc As LORD
GOD Genesis II e.c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
Tribune
=
C.S. MONITOR VS.. KING BILL. THE DEVIL
SEEKING TO IMPOSE NEEDLESS BUREAUCRACY
WHICH THE KEER-MIlls BILL AvERTs SAYS
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
"CTW v0lUkTARISM A FAIR TRIAL"

Editorial based full cage Of Part Com
ren'sry. MEDICAL AID FOR THE ELDERLY" by
Staff Correspondent OF the C. S. Monitor. ia.
Last year Congress declined 70 be rushed into
tension Of the social security system health in
for the aged enseed instead the kerriils
bill for isreshins program Of assistance through the
states help bear medical for the elderly
exists.
AT THE SANE TIME. VOLUNTARY HOSPITAL AND
HEALTH CARE INSURANCE IN MANY FORMS THROUGH
COMMERCIAL COMPANIES AND kokPRoFIT ORcANI.
ZATIoNs HAS SO EXTENDED IT'S OPERATION THAT
- PER CENT or THOSE OVER IS YEARS or AGE ARE
SAID TO BE COVERED IN SOME DEGREE - AND THE
NUMBER IS RISING.
Yet strong pressvres being exerted in hearings
nov opening Washington. for enactment Of the admins
frs'ien-sponsored King bill the OF which de-
seribed in special article another page. This measure
and nursing for ell who receive oIdsee
benefits under the Social Security Act.
CONSTRUCTION or A sTATE-sY.sTArE SYSTEM
TAKES TIME. AS WOULD ORGANIZATION or THE PRO-
POSED FEDERAL SYSTEM NEVERTHELESS II STATES
HAVE EITHER PUT THE kERR-miLLs PROGRAM INTO
OPERATION OR ENACTED LEGISLATION TO COOPER.
ATE WITH IT'S PROVISIONS. THIS WILL HELP SOME
WHO WOULD NOT Sc AIDED By THE KING BILL -
AMONG The $500. 900 PERSONS OVER IS YEARS OF
AGE WHO ARE OUTSIDE THE oLDAcE INSURANCE
PROGRAM
great deal Of medical is provided bv federalv
supported welfare or odsse assistance payments by mum.
opal hospitals Phsn'hropie organizations and by free
service on the part Of physiesns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

GOD VIA rs cE-a-fT TRIBUNE
We SAVED CRUSADE For CHRIST" SIX YEARS
AGO WIEN = MS -Easily ~ DEBT. AND ACCORD
INC TO CHAPLAIN MARTIN DR. 6 9. WICK OF TEMPLE
Baptist c-Usc- RAN OUT ON -lN. LEAVING A
HEAVY fNcEETAEss O. UNFUlFLLED PLEDGES!
TIE oE7Rc4- TRIBUNE PUBLISHER AND CON-
TReuTEc 5000 y 70 TIE CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
~ ONE YEAR 7-.7 WAS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WORK.
ING CAPITAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, CHAPLAIN DAVE =
: :s''';i 'sa4s s3t' ' s.9 s,s s" '% Trj
AFTER YEAR, .,s.
BECAUSE THESE RELIGIOUS POLITICIANS e-...- t~ ne ..
1ovE THE PRAISE OF MEN MORE THAN THE D--no- -40- =
PRAISE or GOD! LIKE SlM0k-PETER. THREE c. mOh'I0'
TIMES LIAR ON THE EVE or THE stkNhG ~ IMP
rp,nrIx,oni WHICH THE KEEL
TUE Mrr,Ire1lIu AND spIpIrlIAl DISHONESTY GODS
or THE N0kcHRsT SCIENTIST clergy! GIVE VIOLIN
EVERY SINGLE ONE MATT 7:2l-27 . -
Evening star., 1961-06-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-MB.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ABOLISH RENT PAYMENTS

SLEEK, 3-bedrm. rambler. din 'I",
equip. kit. cool scr. porch. Level
Anehor-feneed yard for the kids.
$500 incl. settlement cost. Sl0O
mo. pays all.