davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
Mr.. Lammof Dup. Copeland, Co-Chairman
World Population Emergency Campaign
8 West 40th Street
New York 10, NY.
Dear Mr.. Copeland:

II is with deep regret that could not accept your
gracious invitation to be your guest at the dinner at the
Hotel Waldorf this evening. gave il much prayerfvI
thought but the demands of Gods independent crusadno
weekly the Detroit Tribune have anchored RIGHT here
for the time being had hopes that could v in for the
dinner and then participate in the conferences FRIDAY and
saturday but IT was Just too much at the present time
Ard in lieu thereof. am sending the enclosures hear
ing on me devils mighfiest racket Of all - SEX!
always OF the devil 1000 Marriage is merely -poten-
fiaI- divine control! The CHLDLESS Christ Jesus reou
dated both SEX and human parenthood And Christian
Scientists take seriously His ssyns In the Resurrection
'ney neither marry nor are given TO msrrsse The devil
however would postpone that Resurrection for life after
so-eaIled death. Not so say we
he writer at the age Of SO, has never been father
ana immensely grateful for Gods guidance and proee
non spar'ns HIM the sou-seorehins burdens of HAVING
and rearing human offspring The example Of the CHILD
Ieo' ~nr'a Jesus Is an immense blessing - contributes
m'snhy TO the apprehension Of the eernaIIv popuaed
eo'oP'o'e uninvadable, omnpreen heaven and eternal
'fe' our true habitat, Of many marvellous mansionsl
me oeness or perfect Creator, creation, offsprina
universe lzo ~, 81 basic Christian Science Jesus,
modern kingdom for His 90 years returnI - foraver.
more "''nouf OF course, the flesh of Mary His pre
Ascension, mortal identity. which was reduced 70 70,
tive nofhnsness" in the Ascension
me human body, God declared through His creates,
mary Baker Eddy woman Of Revelation l2.l !;
MI Likewise its Adam-Eve pseudo ego - is merely
''' "'o''a' iHou0HT counterfeit of Gods
image our true being eternsly spiritual cbris,l;Ls -.
fleeing Gods eiernsly harmonious oovernrs, 90 a.
REAL universe nv '
many thanks tor thinking of US, and we hope .be on.
P0''u"''y VIII again present ITSELF to participate in such
gathering Of renowned leadership 'S~''
Az your service.
n'Prahons''y yours. according TO Gods and Chris,
Jesus one and only SANE honest, s,,.rtr..
s"o'en' therapeutics. the Christ, Scientist
Andrew Frvehsuf, Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
E.~l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
FEAR NO EVIL
GoA MnA, Is Blessing
BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

Jesus said Il can of mine own self do notmng AS
hear Judge and my judgement is just; because seek
not mine own will but the will oil the Father which main
sent me'-John $50.
The Christian Science Textbook by Mary Baker Eddy
teaches
Mind: The only l. or U.s. the only SPIRIT Sou, d'vne
Principle; substance Life Truth Love- the God not
that which man. but the divine Principle or God OF
whom man the full and perfect expressions Deity when
outlines but is not outlined Science Health p o9l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
"NoNsMoKINc STUDENTS EXCEL IN COLLEGE"


College students who do smoke make better grades
than smokers according to survey released at Col
Iege Park. Nd.
THE SURVEY. REPORTED BY US. NEWS AND
WORLD REPORT. WAS MADE BY DR.. K. PUMRoy,
PSYcHOL ocIsT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
IN HIS SAMPLE OF 2o4 FRESHMEN. NONSMOKERS HAD
AN AVERAGE GRADE OF 1873; those smoking half
pack of cigarettes day lo2 pack day smokers
average l6l; and those smoking average .3s
DR.. PUMROY SUGGESTED THAT MANY OF THOSE
WHO SMOKE SEEM TO AVOID STUDYING" AND SAID
BOTH GESTURES MIGHT BE FORMS OF REBELLION
AGAINST CONFORMITY.
1.-THE ADVERTISING FEDERATION OF AMERICA
57TH ANNUAL CONVENTION FINGERS
CROSSED CHILLED BY TOUGH DIXON
TALKS"
paul RAND DIXON. NEW CHAIRMAN.
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
NY. Trb. 81
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Mr.. DIXON: MOUNTAINS OF A SINS. MORAL
AND SPIRITUAL TREASON F! C0NFR0NTs Y0U!-
THE DEVILS MULTI BILLION S RAcKETs,
WHICH HAVE RUINED NATIONS. AND NEARLY
RUINED OTHERS -
See A.F.A CONVENTION. Page 9
HOW THE SATAN BOUND" NON CHRIST
SCIENTIST RADIO MINISTRIES RUN
IN THE RED!
WORD OF LIFE" REV. JACK WRITTEN
FPS. AS OF THIS DATE WE ARE OVER
$4,000 BEHIND F! SO YOU CAN SEE HOW
MUCH WE NEED YOUR HELP AT THIS TIME"
lin letter dated 5-l96D
Sec RADIO MINISTRIES. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

"CLOBEMASTER CRASH KILLS 10 OF ~
ABOARD"
WAS TRAHlsP 0RTINC els FROM TACOMA"
PLUNGED TO EARTH AND BURST INTO
FLAMES MINUTES AFTER TAKING OFF,!
Tacoma WASH, 5/24, NY. Trb.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
FAULTY. IMPURE DISCIPLINE. PRAYERS!
SLOPPY THINKING. LEADERSHIP, OF THE
SATAN BOUND" = HEBREWS CATHOLICS
PROTESTANTs AND OTHER PRISONERS OF THE
DEVIL! THE NON-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS!
"BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW Them!
Christ Jesus.
See cLoBEMAsTER. Page
Evening star., 1961-04-17
HOUSES TO SHARE

ALEX.-Empl. couple will share
home with another empl cple. or
rent rooms. RO. 8-1506.
ARL.. N.-Young lady. to share
charming new air-cond. house,
with lady. Conv. loc. IA. 7-14I4.
ROOM MATE WANTED for 3-bed-
rm. hse., furn., Sc. sec, young
man to share same. RE 6-9324.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.
TV SETS MONTHLY OR WEEKLY
Rentals can be applied to pur-
chase, DI. 7-4269.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

President Kennedy has
now dropped the other shoe
and in the sound Of its fall
ing there is nothing what
ever to alarm the great mod
crate political center Of this
country.
Quite plainly the mod
crates view is to be largely
his view-so long as he and
they can keep in check the
extremists, both the ultra
liberals and the ultra-con-
servatives. .
All who had feared we
might be entering an unwise-
ly liberal era clamorous
with professional theories
and marked by wild spending
and hot-eyed reformism can
now put an end to their
anXietieS.
They can genuinely feel
reassured-as already does
the moderate and usually
controlling center in Congress
of both parties. So, too, do
important sections of buSi-
ness, both big and little, as
may be seen in Wall street
and also in the private re-
marks Of business spokesmen.
For Mr.. Kennedy's state
of-the-Union message to
Congress, in which he laid
down his basic purposes, es-
tabliShes all these things:
/. A deep respect for-and
a good deal Of Savvy about
the free enterprise system.
(This should not have been
too surprising; this young
Presidents private fortune is
unashamedly valued by him
and he knows what system it
came from.)
2. A prudent intention to
make haste slowly-not to try
to howl q great deal Of legis-
lation through Congress at
the double-quick, as was done
in the national emergency Of
"the first hundred days" Of
the first New Deal Of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
3. A determination to de-
fend the integrity of the
American dollar in the worlds
money markets at every cost.
4. A resolution - which
ironically may turn out to be
actually tougher than in the
more conservative Eisenhower
administration-to require far
greater cost-participation in
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Tough and Repeated Bottles Expected
On Bills, With Every Vote Countinu

Of Illustration. But they are
not gloating. One Of their
principal spokeSmen summed
1t UP as follows:
"The battle was bloody
every step Of the way. And 1t
is only the beginning. Every
body should know now, in
cluding the President and his
people in the Executive
branch. that the prospect is
for one grim fight after an
other. We can bring the
issues to the floor Of the
House. but we win need every
vote we can get"
Marrow legislative divisions
place premium on absentee
ism by those members who
are subject to conflicting
pressures. There were some
such when the rules vote was
taken, though fewer than the
Speaker had feared.
One possibility exists which
could soften the legislative
struggle.
II President Kennedy cap
lures the public imagination,
If he manages to persuade
the American people that
their tasks are as formidable
as he himself believes, the
real steam will 60 out Of the
conservative coalition. It's big
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Pyrrhic Victory for the Radicals

the inexorable law Of senior
ity, this Congressman who is
still under indictment for
evasion Of Federal income
taxes is about to become
chairman Of q major House
committee through which
some of the administrations
most important domestic bills
will pass.
This is of course the prin-
cipal reaSon-but it is an in
sufficient reason-why Presi-
dent Kennedy addressed to
Mr.. Powell a telegram de-
Scribing how Adam and I
have worked together and
campaigned together since
we entered Congress in 1947.'
It is, Of course, the reason
but a poor reason-why
Secretaries Ribicoff and
Goldberg, the two members
Of President Kennedy's cabi-
net whose departments are
most likely to be affected by
Mr.. Powell's committee, came
up from Washington in these
hectic early days just to
honor the Powell-glorifica-
ton dinner with their
presence, and to make their
hollow speeches.
ITO make a hero out of
Adam Clayton Powell as did
the President and his aides
on Sunday night is to reduce
politics to the lowest COM
mon denominator. an action
entirely unworthy Of the
high principles and the In
spring projects of the Ken
nedy administration"
Everybody knows what's
back Of all this. The Negro
vote is important to the Ken
nedy administration in the
next election-it helped i'm
measurably In carrying the
electoral vote Of the big
States last November. The
average Negro voter doesn't
analyze things as does the
New York Times. but is in
clined to feel that anyone
who is anti-Powell is bad
and anyone who Is pro-
Powell deserves support. This
is the thing that's called
politics as practiced by the
so-called liberals. whose
motto in the House battle
seems to have been that "the
end justifies the means"
Copyright, Ise1)
Evening star., 1961-02-01

AS President Kennedy said
Of his own election. the mar
gin is narrow, but the re-
sponsibility is clear.
A coalition Of 1875 Demo-
Gratis and % progressive Re-
publicanS has crashed the
House Rules Committee road
block against welfare legis-
lation. The administration
is now obliged to offer the
legislation and try to pass it
on its merits.
No one factor produced the
winning margin Of five votes
against 148 Republicans and
81 Democrats. House Speak
er Sam Rayburn's hold on
the loyalties of the flock he
had led so long, the labors
of the Presidents political
aides in and out Of the
White House, the Presidents
own austere portrait Of the
world situation-had any one
Of these failed to deliver, the
battle would have been lost.
It will take time to sort out
the price paid and chart the
shifts Of the past few days.
For a few agonizing moments
before the vote began, House
liberals even heard fresh talk
OF new compromises.
They have won after years
Evening star., 1961-02-01
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Moderotes' Fears Unfounded

some Republican leaders are
thrusting at one or another
Of the Presidents economic
plans. This, too, however,
reflects no wide or real Re-
publican fear. It is only their
way of keeping their hand in.
So the sum Of it as Of now
is this: Mr.. Kennedy has
demonstrated no slightest
purpose to become the hero
Of the left-wing; to put class
against class; or even to be-
come a hotly partisan Pres
ident. He just wants to run
a calmly effective national
shop. He is not here to make
America over; he is here to
make some repairs, but no
revolution.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
DORIS FLEEsON
House Victors Not GIootinq

business backing is not what
has made the Smith Halleck
alliance formidable and eff
fective; 1t is the picture so
long painted by former Presi-
dent Eisenhower Of q Nation
confronting problems but do
ing on the whole extremely
well.
No voice in CongresS-and
some were raised - and no
political observer, whatever
his prestige, could outtalk the
victorious general who led the
World War II armies. They
protested in vain and lit their
candles in the darkness. Pres
ident Eisenhower stood firm
and insisted all was well.
Many people believe he would
still be doing so were it not
for the Twenty-second
Amendment barring him from
a third term.
President Kennedy's mod
crate manners after his close
election had convinced some
people that his course also
would be much more moder-
ate than his campaign. His
State-of the Union message
went far to demolish the no
ton that somehow he wasn't
as tough as he talks. The
Rules vote amounts to a green
light for the White House,
and the K Kennedy follow
through will be equally re-
vealing.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy Raybwn Democrats bust the House Rules Com
mittee by 217o-212 vote. This is those
landdes where the country has to wait
who got buried.
Republicans the liner Santa Maria has been sailing
long in everdecreasing circles they're beginning to
think the cruise director is Harold Stassen
chimpanzee, fired into space, comes down in the
Atlantic Earlier monkeys that landed the drink
boast that he's q chimp off the old block.
The stock market booms after Kennedys gloomy state
Union Wall Street figures things can't be
that bad Kennedy never have returned from
exile.
electronc brain can read and review a book in
90 minutes For predicting bestseers there's panel that
lights up whenever the machine wants to blush
Kennedy administration officials so intent on physical
fitness that chaufrs Of Government mousnes have to do
push-ups while waiting for them.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Two Approving Views of Kennedy

this respect. Nothing more
eroded the American Repub-
lie than its obsession with its
sentimental belief that no
matter what Mr.. Eisenhower
did or did not do, 1t must
lift up its voice in a cheer
and proclaim that it liked Ike.
This prevented any critical
examination Of its own pub
lie mind and Of events. Now,
it does not like Kennedy in
that sense. It is watching
him with very real interest
and examination. 1t is pre-
pared not to like him. It is
not emotionally committed to
q slogan.
"All that is to the good,
but" continued the British
diplomat, what is more i'm
portant is that already, in
these brief days, we see a
fellow at work for the coun-
try. He does not have to
work for himself or his own
legend. He is not in the
Horatio Alger tradition.
Therefore. he does not need
to deal in .homespun express
sions or epigrams out Of the
copy books. He can act. Here
is a man who may be a great
one. And this, I think, the
people will learn in time"
These are the things one
hears II one keeps an open
ear at the United Nations.
If one does not agree, one
nonetheless is stimulated.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Briton and Frenchmon at the u. N. Cite
Hopeful Factors in Presidents Actions

20 million or more people in
the New York metropolitan
area. The city also is the
Nations central point Of
distribution and commerce.
Something had to be done.
The Government should have
acted. But it should have
proceeded intelligently. And
it did.
Here, II a foreigner may
say so, is the essential Diff
ference between the Ken
nedy action in the New York
strike and that of the Re
publicans in steel. The Gov
ernment. in an indirect
sense, took charge in New
York. The settlement was on
the basis of d committee
whose recommendations pre-
sumably will end q complex
attrition growing out Of the
Industrial Revolution and
the changes thereby wrought
in old industries. Diesels
and q loss Of rail business
are involved. In steel there
was a truce. In this strike,
Mr.. Kennedy's Secretary Of
Labor could act on q COM
mittee which provides a pos
sibility Of longtime settle
ment. In addition, 1t could
provide a precedent for
agreements in disputes yet to
occur. Here is a gratifying
picture Of Government in
action and, more important,
a Government with a COM
prehension Of how to act.
This is very important"
Here is the Britisher's
comment:
II have reached this con-
cluSion about Kennedy" he
said. He possesses the enor-
nous asset Of not having to
think every day about
whether he is liked. This is
a godsend. He was elected
without being very well liked.
Mr.. Nixon was even less well
liked. Neither was, or is, a
popular figure. The Ameri-
can people do not yet realize
how fortunate they are in
Evening star., 1961-02-01
DAVID LAWRENCE

Twas o pyrrhic victory
the radicals won the battle
over the plan to pack the
House Rules Committee, but
it's still o question as to who
win win the real war. For it
is mainly q war between those
who believe in sound policies
and those who advocate un-
sound policies in government.
The margin of victory-only
five votes - augurs trouble
for the future. Not all those
who voted with the radicals
this time would vote for big
spending programs.
On the surface, the contro-
versy over the size Of the.
House Rules Committee SEEM
ed a simple thing-the ma
jority should rule. and no
committee should be able to
prevent legislation from get
ting to the floor for a vote.
But it wasn't that simple.
Actually, the so-called cru
SADIE for the right of the ma
1ority to rule in the House of
Representatives was just a
vehicle for pressure politics.
In the corridors of the
House brazen politics has
been played. Members who
didn't wish to vote as the
Kennedy administration
wanted Them to vote were
told they might be punished
by losing the chance to get
appointments for their favor
lite constituents.
There are plenty Of ways.
Of course, to get a bill acted
on in the House of Repre-
sentativeS. The rules provide
that, by signing a petition,
the majority can discharge q
committee from considering
a bill and thus get the meas
ure before the House. But
somehow 1t was decided by
the radicals that a lesson
should be taught Represent
ative Howard w. Smith Of
Virginia, a conservative Dem
ocrat. He happens to be q
man who doesn't believe in
spending the taxpayers
money for unnecessary pur-
poses and just to get votes.
He and q number Of other
Democrats, have, in effect.
formed q coalition with Re-
publicanS to keep the radicals
Evening star., 1961-02-01
RALPH McGILL

The Kennedys have hardly
had time to learn where the
White House closets and
storage rooms are, but al
ready the critical eyes are at
work.
The British are usually the
most articulate, with the
French close behind. And, at
any gathering Of United Ma
tions personnel both may be
heard. A couple Of evalua-
tions may be Of interest. AS
might be anticipated the
French are the more materi-
al. the British more philo-
sophie. (This, I know, is con-
trary to the traditional view
point. but it is my expert
ence.)
Kennedy" said the French
representative, did more in q
matter Of hours than Eisen-
hover did in years when he
ended New York's railroad
tugmen'S strike. This placed
him in direct contrast with
Mr.. Eisenhower who had
made a fetish of keeping
hands off the controversies.
This was best illustrated by
the steel dispute. Also" said
the Frenchman. "in this con-
nection, I have since had a
disrespect for the American
conservative opinion which
had urged Mr.. Eisenhower to
keep out but which general
ly applauded the Vice Presi-
dent for moving in on the
steel strike. Mr.. Nixon be-
came the fulcrum on which
the issue was turned. He
could not have done it with
out White House approval.
Hence, I was made very cyni-
cal to read in these same
news media that Mr.. Kennedy
should have remained aloof
in the New York strike as
Mr.. Eisenhower did in steel.
This is neither true nor con-
sistent. Mr.. Eisenhower used
Mr.. Mon to settle 1t.
Here" he said, I'VE have
a clear example Of public
interest. There must be some
Evening star., 1961-02-01
House Vote on the Rules Committee
Believed Auguring Trouble for Future

from running the national
economy by excessive SPEND
ing. This coalition has oper-
ated successfully for many
years to keep the so-called
liberalS-who are really lib
eral to q large extent only in
the spending of the taxpay-
ers' money - from plunging
the Nation into bankruptcy.
If this coalition is actually
broken up, the Nation will
suffer, and confidence in the
value Of the dollar will drop
considerably everywhere.
The Democratic political
leaders. in their desperation
to win the fight. adopted
bolder measures than ever
before. Perhaps the most
significant comment came in
a remarkable editorial Tues
day in the New York Times,
which supported the Kennedy
ticket in the last campaign.
Under the caption Lowest
Denominator," the editorial
said:
"As the fight over the Rules
Committee - which reaches
its climax today - amply
shows, President Kennedy
and his administration are
fully aware of the need to
maintain as close and favor
able a connection as possible
between the White House and
the Congress. But even the
most desperate exigencies of
the legislative situation do
not excuse the political
depths to which the new
administration subjected it
self night before last in doing
obeisance to the prospective
chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Education and
Labor. Representative Adam
Clayton Powell Of New York.
"Mr. PoWell'S eight House
terms have been distinguished
for nothing except their un-
usually high rate Of absentee
ism. When he votes, he votes
on the liberal side, but
despite his extravagant ora
tory, Mr.. Powell has no clear
record Of legislative achieve
ment: and it is recognized,
as one Of his colleagues says,
that he hardly ever does any
committee work. Yet through
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Kennedy's Program for Nation
Called Reossurinn Thus Far

aid programs by our foreign
friends.
5. An intention to reward
and back up good admin
StratorS in the Federal serv-
ice to a degree not known in
our time.
6. A firm resolve to nego-
tiate at the Summit with the
Soviet imperialiStS only when
and II some conceivable good
can come Of it-and only
when and If the balance Of
power lies clearly on our side
and not theirs.
True, some who are not
necessarily ultra conserva-
tiveS are nevertheless anxious
about some parts Of the Ken
nedy program, notably an in
crease in the minimum wage,
permanent aid for areas Of
chronic unemployment and
an expansion Of public-sub-
Sidy housing.
These plans, however. will
unfold as less far-reaching
and less costly than might at
first be supposed. Moreover,
the reasonably conservative
in and out, Of Congress should
find great comfort in on
largely overlooked Kennedy
project. This was his pledge
to give tax relief to business
men coming forward with
sound plant expansions. AL
ready, the ultra-liberals are
grumbling that this point is
altogether too Republican"
in tone. In fact. Of course, it
is simply soundly conserva-
tive-neither Democratic nor
Republican in origin.
It is true, too, that
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Management Group
To Hold Round Table

The Washington Chapter for
the Society for the Advance
ment Of Management is spon-
soring a Frontiers of Man
agement Roundtable" tonight
at 1880 o'clock at the Main
Post Office auditorium
Twelfth street and ConStitu-
ton avenue NV.
The program will include a
discussion Of the application
OF polio and influenza vaccina-
ltion control.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Afrikaners who long wanted
Evening star., 1961-05-31

sisted that at the time he was
subpoenaed he had no other
records, especially any indi-
cation who contributed money
to FSA.
He invoked constitutional
amendments as well as THE
Declaration of Human Rights"
in refusing to answer questions
as to whether he previouly had
such records, whether he turned
them over to someone else. or
whether they were destroyed.
Committee Chairman Walter,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, ex-
planned that the purpose Of
the hearing was to determine
whether Congress should give
the Internal Revenue commits
sioner specific authority to deny
tax relief Immediately to or
ganizations believed by the
SubverSive Activities Control
Board and other Government
agencies to be Communist
action or Communist front
groups.
The bill he introduced pro-
vides that contributions to such
organizations should be con-
sidered as taxable income and
that money spent to carry out
subversive propaganda should
not be deductible.