davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

GHEENBET 81. eR. 100. 4.S,oO
PETED SELLERS in I'm ALL RIGHT
JACK" at 7:l5 and 9:l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Uptown-"Fanny";; 1:35, AIS,
6:55 and e::35 pm.
WarneF-"Come September;
1880 am, 1870, 1885, sos,
7:40 and Gas pm.
, 1961-06-10
Aluminium Company
Seeks Lurge Site
Here For Plunt

A representative Of the
Harvey Aluminium Com
pany conferred with GOV.
P~aiewonsky, members Of
the Legislature and other
government leaders on Mon
day regarding plans for es-
Enlistment Of a plant by
the Company on St. Croix.
The company, which con
templates an initial invest
ment of Is million dollars,
desired a site encompassing
1900 acres, and there was
doubt that such a site could
be found. Hope was express
ed that the company would
modify its plans to use a
smaller tract in an area
which could be acquired
without difficulty.
, 1961-06-10
WIVI Gets Permit
To Construct
FM Stution in st. Croix

WIVI has been awarded
q construction permit for
an FM Station in st. Croix.
Broadcast signal will be
the equivalent of seven
Kilowatts and will enable
WIVI to serve the entire
Virgin Islands with recep-
ton free Of states & inter-
ference. WIVI has many
plans for it's FIN, including
the Broadcasting of stere-
ophonic music which is the
finest in the world.
Continued on page ~
, 1961-06-10
Kuren Rasmussen
To Attend Russell
Sage College Of NY.

Miss Karen Rasmussen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johannes Rasmussen, Es-
tate Blessing, Christiansted
has been accepted as a mem
Der Of the September fresh
man class at Russell Sage
College, Troy, N. Y, U. S.
Miss Rasmussen will
graduate from St. Mary's
High School.
, 1961-06-10
David c. Conegutu.Jr.
Elected to Head
Festival Committee

At a meeting held on
Tuesday, June 5, 1861
David G. Canagata, Jr. was
elected to served as chair
man for the 1961-1962 Fes-
tival Committee. Mrs. Ruth
WilliamsKlint was re-elect-
ed Secretary-Treasure
The chairman has been
authorized to name persons
to head the other commit
tees. These will be publish
ed after the next meeting
which is scheduled for Fri
day, June Is, 1861 at 5 pm.
, 1961-06-10
Sendtor Humphrey 10
Act as Virgin Isldnds'
Sen. in Wush. 2. c.

Senator Hubert Hum
phrey, Democrat of Min
nesota, has volunteered to
play the role of a Virgin IS
lands Senator in Washing
ton, Governor PaieWonsky
disclosed Monday, accord
ing to an article in the ST.
Thomas Home Journal.
The Governor said the
Senator had instructed his
staff to scrutinize any bill
being introduced in Con-
gress to determine if the
Virgin Islands are includ-
cd, ana il the territory IS
not included, to determine
if it should, and he would
take action to include it.
1t was Senator Hum
phrey's action which result
ed in the islands being in
cluded in the bill designed
to attract tourists to the
United States. In this con-
nection, newly appointed
Commerce Commissioner
INNtW.
, 1961-06-10
Eleven Pructicdl
Nurses Capped Lost
Night at CHS Aud.

Eleven students Of the
first class in practical nurs-
ing were capped in cere-
monies in the auditorium
of the Christiansted High
school last night. It was an
impressive program carried
out with precision.
Following the Invoca-
ton by Rev. Vincent Cor
don, opening remarks were
made by Raphael Wheatley
Coordinator of Vocational
Education; Hon. Alva Nc
Farlane, Administrator for
as#
St. Croix, greeted the grad
yates on behalf Of the Gov
ernor he was followed by
Attorney Frank Padilla,
Chairman Of the Red Cross
said First Aid Certificates
would be presented to all
the graduates.
The principal speaker
was DR.. Melvin Evans, the
Continued on page a
, 1961-06-10

Henry Zimmerman will be
leaving for Washington to
discuss with other tourist
chiefs plans for putting the
program into effect.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
A g. T "PRoF"
Is HONORED

GREENSBORO. N. ca pro
lessor at A and T College was
last week honored by a national
sorority.
Or. Marie Rivers. professor Of
psychology. was presented the
1851 plaque for outstanding pro-
fessionaI service by the Gamma
Phi Delta Sorority. . national
business and professional organi-
ration. The award was presented
on August 2. al the sororify's
annual bovIe held az the Detroit,
Mich. sherston-csdilisc Hotel.
DR.. Rivers. a graduate OF A and
I College, holds the NJ. S. de-
gree and the Pm d. degree from
the University of Michigan She
Joined the A and T faculty in
1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

Cards from vacationers. Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Locke. and davqh-
ter. Lowell of 4422 Chandler The
&rd came from Minnesota,
Land OF 10000 Lakes. The family
also visited Chicago and returned
home last week
A real nice card from Mrs.
Ruth Ewing. 1929 Linwood. who
vacationed in Sunny California.
The card came from San Franci-
SEQ.
Mrs. Myrtilla Jackson, OF 2734
Calvert, sends greetings from San
Diego, California. From there she
reports that she and her sister,
Mrs. Edith Hendricks, are having
a good time in that beautiful city
and will visit Mexico before re-
turning home.
The Francis Dents OF $50 Bos.
ton Blvd, spent their vacation
in Washington and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Wilson OF
1898 Ivanhoc, spent their vaca-
ton in sunny California.
The William Ranseis, OF 1852
w. Grand Blvd, visited Chicago
and Indianapolis, Indiana during
vacation season.
Mrs. Thelma Reid, Of Vine
wood. and her youngest daugh.
ter Denise spent their vacation
in Chicago. Illinois.
Sam Reid went TO Chicago with
the New Light Baptist Church
Young Mems Chorus.
Miss DrueiIIs kinness of 67O4
Vinewood spent her vacation IN
sunny California. Her uncle
came to visit Mrs. Fred Ninness
Drucilla's grandmother, and tool
Miss Ninness back to California
with him She flew back TO De
trOit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
YWCA NOTES

"A Y-Teen's Faith for Chang
ing World is the theme OF the
Y-Teen leadership conference to
be held at the YWCA's Camp Ca
veil on Lake Huron, August II
Sept /.
The ~ delegates, representing
Y-Teen clubs in metropolitan De-
troit and Mt. Clemens high
schools. will hear the theme ex-
pIored and discussed each morn
ing by James o. Nobel, executive
director Of the Human Relations
Council, Cleveland, Ohio.
The delegates also will attend
evening sessions covering the
United Nations, the YWCA Latin
American project, YWCA World
Fellowship, and daily workshops
on program planning, money
raising. and service projects.
During the week they will
choose their program emphasis
for the l96l-62 school year and
will elect . new Metropolitan
Y.Teen Council president.
A recreational period each day
will give the girls opportunities
for swimming, tennis. badmin-
ton and other sports.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Back 10
School Needs

Retail stores OF Goodwill In.
dustrics OF Greater Detroit are
currently Quitting hundreds of
children in Detroit and surround
Ing areas for their return to
school in September said John
l. lIoskins Executive Director.
I'm order for US TO meet the
requirements Of Iow-income fam
lies whose number has increased
tremendously as a result Of the
economic decline this past year,
Goodwill Industries urges you
TO examine your ehiidren's clothes
today.
II there are any articles of
clothing that your children have
outgrown or that are in need OF
repair your contribution OF these
materials TO Goodwill would
make il possible for us to fill
the needs OF families less forum
ate than yours and. at the same
time, keep the handicapped en-
plcyccs at Goodwill Industries
working on a iull-tlmc basis.
lIoskins concluded.
For truck pickup at your
home. call Trinity $4,000. if
you live in Detroit II you live
IN the suburbs. ask the operator
for toll-free Enterprise 1902. or
consult your local telephone di-
rcctOry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

Her JunuS Russell of Warrenon NC who helped the All
booth the Cairo fair shows of the delegates his Arab
Left right Stella Chism Bolivar Willie Thomp
Jr Arcoa Miss. Katrena Batson Cokesbuy Nd Junu
Gwendoyn Wrice WEIGH w Va and James Earl
Texas Third right gathers around conference theme Left
right Lloyd L. Ruedge All leader of the Federal Elk
tension Service George f. c. Hayes former chairman
the d c. Public Utilities Gwcndoyn Williams Thaxton
Va; Avcrna Adams Holly Springs Miss John Coleman Boey
okla Alonca Tinker Shreveport La and Nylo Downey
tional All director
the conference
Administrator f. T. York Jr their plaques following the awards
Gordon retired educator Mag.
nola Miss DR. Ambrose Caer. Chief of Adult Education
the Education speaker; Myrtle Thicry
Opeousas $500 scholarship DR. York James Earl
Tyler $500 scholarship A. G. CASTOR
prominent businessman of BrnghamAa Mrs Gaston Miss Ca
of home demonSra
Georgia. Ermon Hicks 4Ie of Arlington
who accepted the plaque for Guy Hoffman, principal OF the
Arlington high school. -USDA Photos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Patrick Foley
Named Torch
Drive Co-(hrm.

Appointment of Patrick
Foley, as Co-Chalrman for Com
munity Business was announced
this week by Mrs. Albert l..
Peters. 1861 Torch Drive Chair
man for Near Western Wayne
County.
Mr.. Foley has an outstanding
background of Torch Drive ser
vice" Mrs. Peters stated. Last
year he served as River Rouge
Community Business Chairman.
In this role. with important help
from local businessmen. he led
his team TO an over quota per-
Torrance We arc happy to have
his leadership available in this
broader responsibility Mrs.
Peters concluded.
Mr. Foley is Manager OF the
River Rouge Branch of Michigan
Consolidated Gas Company. He
will. be responsible for planning
and organizing Torch Drive soil
citation of local businesses in the
Near Western Wayne County Re-
gions five divisions: Melvindale,
River Rouge. Allen Park, Lincoln
Park. and Ec0rse.
The 1861 Torch Drive begins
on Tuesday, October II. Funds
will be sought to finance the 1875
Torch Drive agencies throughout
all of 1862.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
81 Graduates Hear
Dks. Copeland Wright

DR.. Copeland, pastor Of Knox
ville's Second Presbyterian
Church since 1862, spoke on "Phy-
steal ri. ,es - Spiritual Expert
ences". He said, "Since places are
holy because of the experience
with Cod any place may then
become Holy the home, the
office, the classroom, the work
shop the farm. :"
DR.. Wright's subject was "A
Time for Leaders" He said that
persons get to be leaders by of
fering themselves for service on
the world frontier. The scholar
and educator challenged that the
greatest single unsolved problem
in the world today is peace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Africa Presents
New Dimensions

TALLAHASSEE-Africa is pre-
senting new dimensions in geo
politics of the world DIR. Oliara
Lanier told 219 graduates at Flor
ida A and NJ University Friday
August IL, in Bragg Stadium.
The project director OF the
Phelps-Stokes Fund OF New YORK
City spoke on Africa, A New
Dimension in World Geo-PolitIcs
during the Florida A and M sum-
mer commencement program. Ac-
cording to the speaker the sun
iect was selected because OF the
numerous articles appearing in
publications on Africa ana the
Importance OF the new NATIONS
emerging in Africa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

Each guard wears white Sam Browne belt
blue peaked hat with ensignia dark background
clothing and a whistle. In cold weather, white
gloves are worn
Ten Of the women TO be honored began In the
initial year Of the program 1851.
Tie Police department hires trains and super
vises the guards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
AZ CONFERENCE

CONFERENCE Addresses by top officials in Government
recognition of and scholarship highghted
Regional Howard University Wash
ingon August TIA Top left Secretary of Agriculture Orve L.
Freeman joins with Hands and Health youth in
admng cloverea flag after addressing the conference
Left TO right: Martin KendletOn. Texas Thomas L.
Terry Beckey w Va Secretary Freeman Lille James, Tai
lahasse Fla Robert Lewis opknsvle and Cozeta Hubbard
Wabbaseka left Assistant Secretary OF Labor George
bookends Gathered to look Dolores
Columbia Sc Anderson Gowens Dover Del Secre-
tay Weaver Pearle Skeston Mo- and A. S Bacon,
Federal official director OF the conference
Bottom left group washandwear drip dry cotton
coat during the research achievements OF the USDA
eft TO right Gearld Huffman deputy administrator OF the
Federal Extension Service: Hnesvle Ca Taylor
sos Redsvile Nc James Farmer Springfield Tenn Frank
Teuon research information specialist and DR. FRED r. ROBERT
SON Jr director of he Alabama Extension Service
Top right Senator Estes keauve oil tennessee namNs 'os
,, Of Memnb;s and James Farmer Springfield Tenn for
lookend they presented him after his address second eh =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
9ssse~1 9 e<;AaeE;s Mss S<9FsazE;.S EnDsastssnD.

Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
VACATION NOTES

Mrs. Bessie Wiley, Rev. and
Mrs. p. Range and Mrs Helen NAL
10y, motored 10 Chicago for
short trip visiting relatives and
friends. A very enjoyable trip
While there Mrs. Malloy toured
the plant Of the Parker House
Sausage Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

This record of duty and fsithfuIness is COM
nendable and worthy Of eity.wide recognition"
Hart said Regardless Of weather, these women
are at the street corners guiding the children TO
and from school, morning. noon and afternoon,
with wafehfU care"
The crossing guards were formed by ordinance
on August /, 1852. They work from September
through June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

CIVILIAN crossing guards. replacing police officers
az school traffic locations where children cannot
cross without adult supervision.
Commissioner Herbert w. Hart who will pre-
SEM sem the citations during special ceremony said
'hal IN the nine years of the programs operation
no enid has been injured due to the negligence
OF a civilian crossing guard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

Sixty-four graduates, along with
many guests heard DR.. Joseph j..
Copeland, president-elect, Mary
vile (Tenn) College, and Dr..
Stephen ]. Wright president Fisk
University, at the seth Baccalau-
reate and Commencement respect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
IHlkl YSEVEN CROSSING GUARDS TO BE HONORED

In recognition of outstanding service TO the
safety OF the community, 81 school crossing guards
viii be awarded civilian citations by the Detroit
,once department al pm, Monday August %,
1861 at the Rackham Building, 100 Farnswortb
Each of the women to be honored has hoen
employed five or more years.
At present there are 1873 women ae,;rc .s
Evening star., 1961-10-10
By ELEM

beyond compare" she insists.
What's more the fur hat,
unadorneo, is in perfect taste
from sun up to sun down.
For the woman vino cant
afford a stole, Or a coat, the
fur hat is the answer to pos
seSSing a symbol of elegance
that is easily recognizable as
SUCH" says Miss DUDE. The
Amrose collection at The
Hecht Co. includes berets,
rollers, pillboxes, swaggerS,
deep cloches, chechias, cos
sack hats in such furs as
fox. mink of every mutation,
Persian lamb, seal and sable
just to mention a few.
They're all designed to make
you light-headed, too, since
many are worked on jersey.
chiffon, and lightweight felts.
\ \
Still on the fur kick, we
found another part of our day
yesterday devoted to seeing
the new Fall and Winter
fashion collection of furS at
Capitol. Mr.. Norman Silver
man, who returned recently
from Paris, where he took
Evening star., 1961-10-10

Fashion stotus synboI-the
fur hat. This one of sobIe
fashioned by Amrose in c
beehive cIoche silhouette
At The Hecht Co.
some Of his fur styles for
customers who think that
buying American" is just the
thing to do. told us Paris is
going small fur" happy. The
little jacket Of distinction,
the stole with definite styling,
and a strong return to fluffy
furs for flattery were current
Paris fashion preoccupations
he discovered.
In the delightful cross
oCSI4Oll VI 4uIS we pIeNlSWeQ
before the formal invitational
store Showings on October l6
at 5 pm; the 17th at $50
pm; the 18th at 5 pm; and
the goth at $50 pm, we
noted several fashion ideas
Of note.
Tailored cardigan coats and
jackets in mocha Persian
lamb. A plated Autumn
Haze mink straight stole
mounted on velvet. g.. Souf-
file pleating. looking like
gathered fabric on another
straight stole. Mink gill
and mink paw fashioned into
coats of great elegance.
An am. and pm. trend of
great significance in the fur
Evening star., 1961-10-10
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
By ELEM
A Day Filled With Minks,
Sable, Fox, and Other Furs

Number one on the fashion
hit parade this fall and
winter is fur.
The instant luxury touch is
everywhere. Fashion shows
are filled with furry visions
of delight.
Yesterday, we browSed
about the United States De-
partment of Commerce and
The Mutation Mink Breeders
Association exhibit in the
main lobby of the Depart
ment Of Commerce. In 20
years the mink breeders have
established some 5000 oper-
ating ranches in over 40
States. The little animals
themselves in mutations
ranging from white through
muted beiges. pale lavender,
pale blue, to the golden
browns. pale greyS and on
through to rich gunmetal,
frolic in cages at the exhibit.
They charm the onlooker not
only with their beautiful pelts
but with their antics. Mink
- An American Industry
will be exhibited through
October IA. Newest fashion
notes created with all the
Emba mutations are on dis
play. Jackets, fabulous coats.
hats, to the tune of one
quarter million dollars are
there for the looking. A real
traffic c-Stopper is the fit
and-flare coat by Constan-
tino of Christie Bros. of Emba
Jasmine, natural white mink,
the pelts worked horizontally
and edged with a cousin"
fur, sable.
4 4
Ann DUDE of AmroSe hats,
believes the fur hat to be
THE ACCESSORY this sea-
son. For many women the
fur hat has replaced two or
three other hats in their
wardrobe, because jnstanta-
Evening star., 1961-10-10

fox "a coat with the gray fur
Streaked with an orangy
coloring and the other was an
Italian lamb coat. Both
"apreS-ski" or for the coun-
try girl with a lot of dash to
her fashion thinking.
Evening star., 1961-10-10
Symposium To Be Repeated

The Garden Club of Alex
andria will again sponsor the
Audible Judging Symposium
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
William P. Pence.
Fifteen blue ribbon winners
have been invited to exhibit in
five classes of arrangements, to
Evening star., 1961-10-10

Unusual sunburst-styIine on
this Billie Lebow design
fashioned of Embo Autumn
Haze shows the new design
direction mink is taking.
This one is being featured
ot Capitol Furs.
neously it touches every cos
tune with luxury" The fur
hat when chosen correctly
according to complexion and
hair coloring, is "flattery
Evening star., 1961-10-10

coat that is reversible, some
times to another fur or suede,
or to an elegant brocade for
evening. Il feel the reversible
fur coat makes a lot of sense
because it combines practi-
cality. versatility. at practi-
Evening star., 1961-10-10

cally the same investment"
Mr.. Silverman pointed out.
Shaggy. furs also stage a
comeback. Two short coats
stood out in the collection we
saw at the Washington Hotel
yesterday. One was a let-out
Evening star., 1961-10-10

be judged by three nationally
accredited judges.
The symposium has been set
for 1::30 pm. October rs and
will be held in the parish hall
Of Christ Church Memorial.
Tickets are available from Mrs.
Charles Henry Smith, jr., of
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-10-10

proceeds will benefit Chill
dren's Hospitals new Variety
Club research through the
efforts of the Lilliputian
Group.
Evening star., 1961-10-10

be held October 18 at the
home of Mrs. Milton Turner
in Silver Spring. Mr.. Simon
Kriger, foundation president,
will be guest speaker. All
Evening star., 1961-10-10
Asian Art Exhibit

The Asian Cultural Ex-
change Foundation will spon-
sor an Asian art exhibit to
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16
Roman Church.
(coniinved From Back Page)

(coninved From Back Page)
III. NO POPE IN NJ T. ~ THE KEYS" DID NOT
GIVE PETER POWER TO FORGIVE SINS. III ALL APos.
TIES HAD EQUAL AUTHORITY, (3) CLAIM OF APOS-
ToLIc SUCCESSION AND AUTHORITY FALSE.
BY Evangelist John r. Rice
Dear Catholic Friend:
Your letter before me- and prayerfUlly take time
It, The truth Of God holy that must deal
verv reverenty with it, And the truth has been perverted
bv Roman douma and tradition that the truth will not be
paatabIe to yov fear Whether you will listen to it, wheh-
your heart open all to the facts do not know But
in the blessed Word Of God, John as says: I'VE are OF
God: he that knowefh God heareih he that is not God
eare Hereby know we the spirit OF truth and the
spirit Of error"
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16
School Aid
Continued From Back Psge)

CONTINUED From Back Page)
APOCALYPSE, YOU WILL HAVE MUCH BETTER
CASE FOR HAVING NoN-cATHOLICS SUPPORT YOUR
SATAN BOUND" CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS!
ALL NoN.cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY, LAyMEN
LEADERS, MASSES, ARE 30 YEARS, PLUS, RIP
VAN Wrinkles PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL -
NOT NECESSARILY IN OBVIOUS WckeDNESS,
BUT IN INVOLUNTARY ERROR - PERSONS OF DE-
FEcTlvE SANITY JUDGMENT. HONESTY, INTellL
cENcEl- PERSONS WHO DO NOT SUBMIT TO THE
FuLFILLMENT OF OUR. JESUS, AND MY, PROMISE
AND PROPHECY TO WICKED AND AouLTERous
cENERATIoNs," WHO COULD NOT BEAR" "A CON-
PLETE AND FINAL REVELATION UP TO THE MAX
TYRDoM OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
"sPEILMAN SHARES BLAME ON SCHOOL AID
MORSE"
Detroit News 8-22
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. - tAP)-Sensfor Morse W.
oreJ saws Francis Cardinal Spellan has to take his
share Of responsibility that haven't passed education
hills for uubIc or private schools.
- DON'T INTEND TO LET HIS EMNENcE SHIFT
IT TO NY BACK" He ADDED.
Morse's remarks Yesterday in a Senate speech
repyinq 10 fe New York cardinals statement last Monday
CARDINAL SPElLMAN SAID THERE WAS NO
TRUTH, IN, A CHARGE MORSE MADE AUG. "a THAT
ToP.RANKINc CATHOLIC CLERGY ARE OPPOSED TO
MpRovNe PUBLIC SCHOOLS ne ALSO DESCRIBED
MORSE AS IAN OLD FRIEND Wtio) HAS TURNED
AGAINST Us"
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16

Graham's Radioeast-
lcentinvsd From Back Psss)
PART
ALI N0N-C CHRIST SCIENTISTS
'DssIarutjos o. lRepenfmeel Independence
IMPERATIVE! ! FROM DEVIL : GIGANTIC
ADANLEvE FRAUD AND M-YiT.Hi!
-.MAsouERADlNc AS "LoRpcoD" (cen. III. etc) -
RAISING UP PsEUDol MAN FROM THE DUST
OF THE GROUND "NoTHINcNEss"! - CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH REVELATION
DEVILS ATTEMPTED STEAL. MURDER or BLUE
PRINT: - GENESIS, PERFECT CREATOR.
CREATION OFFSPRING, UNIVERSE - Isl CHAPTER
WHERE GOD IS GOD. THE GREAT II AN
BECAUSEsI AN" Interpreters Bibe AS. He REVEALED
HIMSELF TO MOSES - AND DECLARES MAN
TO BE HIS,lMAcE AND LIKENESS WITH DIVINE
DOMINl0N OVER. ALI - MAN BORN OF
INFINITE, MAJESTIC SPIRIT (! = NOT OF SEX
AND THE DEVIL! NOT OF WOMAN UNcLEAN!
-. FULL or TROUBLE! tJob.
v. ~ MALE AND FEMALE, CREATED He THEM!
- FOUND IN THE 80 YEARS OF JESUS ONE
PURE, COMPLETE, TRIUMPHANT, DIVINE,
SPIRITUAL INDIVIDUALITY!
LIKEWISE, THE MORE THAN 40 YEARS or
GODS MARY. BAKER EDDY! IN HER NEARLY 90
YEARS. RECORDED REVELATIONS OF FATHER.
SON. AND HOLY CHOSXs COMPLETING JESUS
UNFINISHED BUSINESS!
w. 81: "AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE 1.-THE
ONE REAL PARENT! CREATOR - HoNoRED
AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS ,l-Ls-l VERY Good!
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16
GODS WORST PROBLEM IS OFTEN WHAT
PASSES FOR RELIGION.

We do need religion today u anyhings al
ready have TOO much religion What do need is the
right kind Of religion Isaah sairica study Of he idol
maker is vivid illustration of obsolete religion.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16


Today everybody Is talking about images me ''.ne'
;soe: the presidential image; hs corporation image Inc
,.,I Il h.s we 4nI in terms OF images was the French
.L..,S;e voltajre who saids