davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Continued from poge 3

tradition that a skipper always goes down with his
ship.
Actually, he'd have a hard time doing it. The
Wilson Line vessel is IS feet tall from keel to mast
tip while the Potomac channel is dredged for maxi
mum draft of "a feet In the unlikely event that the
allsteel hull did sink, the water probably wouldn't
even get to the upper deck.
The Slye brothers have guided strange col
lection of ships up the river during their careers
Submarines and destrOyers are a frequent assign
ment. (Comdr. Walter gets no extra pay for the
job unlike his brother, since it's part of his Navy
duties when he can be spared from the Honey Fitz)
The biggest ship Harry ever had to maneuver
into Washington was the S. S. American Mariner,
10O00ton Liberty ship one-and-athird times the
length of a football field. The assignment came
during World War II, and the Mariner was full of
trainees At dredged cuts in the river channel
only six inches of water separated the keel from the
muddy floor Of the Potomac
Walter has been rubbing elbows with presidents
for more than decade He served a lieutenant
Truman During World War ii, he helped pilot
ships into the harbor of Guam in the Pacific.
When the Mount Vernon and the Honey Fitz
sight each other on the river, they unfortunately
can't exchange toots. 1t just isn't done between
commercial and Navy ships.
On rare occasions, the proper salute-lowering
and raising the Amc rican flag three times-may be
permitted but that's about aS boisterous as it gets
Still, there's friendly feeling between the two
If you're aboard either one when it happens, and
you see an arm wave from the bridge, chances are
it's one of the brothers
Evening star., 1961-08-06

copt. Chapman A. SIys. the brothers
fother. wos a seomon and skipper
Of passenger ships and tugs for
more than so yeors. He died in lo4l.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11
TRAVEL u. S. 264

BEAUTIFUL AND INTERESTING HIGHWAY from +he Rivers Of
Beaufort County, by Lake and Sound and to the Sea- the deand @
offers sport and rest and natural beauty than road Of similar
length the State You assured of hearty welcome all along this
route the quickest for north and south bound travellers You will find
along the Dare Beaches The Lost Colony the Mamukeet Region
and BeIhaven. It has the best
Of sporffihng and hunting - g.
Reasonable restu and COM ~ ~
plefe accommodation every ~ rEs
where along the trail. Always ~ y -
travel The TIDELAND TRAIL ~ 80 H
~. S. 1884, O-z6E~ W a
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

friends from that class include pianists John Browning and Van Cliburn. While in New York she also received Rockefeller Foun- dation Grant in recognition of her musical achievements.
 Michi Hirata finished at Juil- Hard. Meanwhile young Murray North had gone along to the East man School of Music in Rochester and obtained his Doctor of Music degree. AS Dr. and Mrs. Murray North, this talented and serious young couple decided to settle in Anchorage. They have established the Anchorage School of Music in which both teach and play. Dr.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
Alaskan Artist To Appear Here In Alaska Music Trails Concert

Then came war-halting all mus ical activities in Tokyo. AS soon as it was possible at the end of the war, she resumed her beloved pi- ano. In the postwar years in Tokyo she was called upon to perform at many functions held by General Macarthur and his family. She then continued concertizing throughout Japan.
 In 1851, at the age of 19, the gifted young artist came to the United States to study in Chicago with the famous Rudolph Gang. Another student of the great artist teacher at the Chicago Musical College at this time was Murray North, young American pianist. In Chicago Michi Hirata performed twice with the Chicago Symphony, as we'll as with other local orch estraS.
 In 1853 she won full scholar ship to the Juillard School of Music, New York At Juillard she entered the class of the celebrated Madame Rosina Lhevinne, and her
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
KODIAK MIRROR

An Alaskan artist will be pre- sented to the Kodiak audience for the Alaska Music Trail, on Monday, Feb. 20, in the Kodiak High School Auditorium. Brilliant and charm ing Michi North, well known in the Anchorage area for her many per formances in that city, will make her first appearance in Kodiak.
 Born in Tokyo, 29 years ago, Michi North began to study piano at the age of 4 under the guid- ance of her father. He had studied in Europe with various masters and was himself a pianist of note. So talented was Michi, and so thor ough was her early training, that her first public appearance took place at the age of 8, when she played the Mozart Concerto in B-flat major with the Nippon Phil harmonic Orchestra in Tokyo. Ap- pearances with other leading orch estras in Japan followed, and she gained reputation as the most outstanding young pianist in her homeland.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

relaxing feeling of eortess driving the superb silence of the Cadillac engine the virtual absence of travel noise and those deep and buoyant Cadillac seats. Your Cadillac dealer will be more than happy to let you see for yourself how deftly 1o6 Cadillac handles
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

High among the special pleasures of Cadillac owner
 ship is the cars remarkable handling It seems almost to drive itself In parking traffic. the open road, Cadillac maneuvers with scarcely more than your thoughts to prompt it. And contributing to ths
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

North is also the Director of Music for the new Alaska Methodist Uni versity in Anchorage. The Norths frequently appear as two-piano team, as we'll as in solo recital. They lead busy musical life, but
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

Read the classifieds for profit. use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

also find time to cherish their three small sons-Michael AZ, Tommy 31a and David who is 2.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

partment of the Army until
october 81.
He said 1t took the Army un-
til November 18 to transmit
this authority to the field COM
mand.
This incredible mismanage-
ment will be called to the at
tention Of the highest officials
in the Defense Department with
the request that appropriate
corrective action in mobiliza- =
ton planning be taken imme-
diately," Mr.. Laird said.
Mr.. Laird, who came here on
an official visit as a member
of the House Military Construc-
ton Subcommittee, said, I'VE
don't want this to happen again
in any mobilization. -"
AS Mr.. Laird spoke four 9TH
er Wisconsin congressman were
being briefed by Fort Lewis Of
ficers before setting out on still
another inspection of the Wis
consin unit.
Mr.. Laird praised Maj. Gen.
William F. Train, Fort Lewis
commander, for doing what he
said was lone of the most out
standing jobs of making funds
stretch"
The Congressman said his
full report will be given to the
House Defense Appropriations
Subcommittee and will contain
a list of all the complaints
made by members Of the 32d
Evening star., 1961-12-06

escapes included the engineers
mother, wife and four children.
Mr.. Deterling arranged to
make an acquaintance run"
on the Oranienburg- -Albrecht-
shof line rather than his regular
run.
Everybody was told to be
at Oranienburg station for the
departure of the regular late
evening train to AlbrechtShof.
We were 81 in all. That included
an 8-day-old baby born only
a day before we planned the
escape"
Mr.. Deterling said a trans
port policeman aboard and the
conductor went wild when they
realized the train wasn't stop
ping at Albrechtshof.
But what could they do but
shout?" Mr.. Deterling related
smilingly. I'VE had discon-
nected the emergency braking
system. They couldn't stop the
train"
Evening star., 1961-12-06

pressure had made life un-
bearable in East Germany.
Seven passengers not in on
the plot-including the angry
conductor-chose to return to
the Communist sector An
East German switching locomo-
tive pulled the steam locomotive
and eight cars of the escape
train back over the little
used section Of track to East
Germany.
The well-planned escape
fastened by reports the COM
munists were planning to block
the section of track on Decem-
Der 10-came off without g
hitch. Border police were taker
by surprise and didn't fire a
shot.
Mr.. Deterling said he begar
planning the escape last
Thursday with Hartmut Lichy
his fireman. members of hi
family and friends. The
Evening star., 1961-12-06
32d Divisions S Woes
Blamed on Bung|inq

FORT LEWIS. Wash, Dec. 6
(AP).-A Wisconsin Congress-
man accused the Defense De-
partment today Of incredible
mismanagement" in the length
OF time it took to make funds
available for units recently
called to duty.
Representative Melvin r.
Laird, Republican, told a news
conference that Congress
Evening star., 1961-12-06

visit are Republicans Vernon
w. Thomson and William K.
Van Pelt and Democrats Glenn
ent j. Zablocki and Lester r.
johnson.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
GERMAN FREEDOM RIDERS
Is Flee East Zone
In Hijocked Train

BERLIN Dec. (AP)-A daring young railroad engineer
and "a friends and relatives hjacked East train
last night and roared at so miles hour past startled
border guards to safety in West Berlin.
I'VE knew would make it," said Harry Deterlng, the
yearold engineer He said food shortages and political
Evening star., 1961-12-06

Division. He said all Of them
are going to be answered in de-
tail.
The other Wisconsin Con-
gressmen who are here for a
Evening star., 1961-12-06

granted the Department the
needed authority for such ex-
penditures on August II.
Delay Charged
Limiting his comments to the
32d Infantry Division. a Wis
consin National Guard outfit
training here. Mr.. Laird said
the Pentagon did not make this
authority available to the De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

Promises of work spced-up in
construction of the new Chryslcr
Expressway and adequate police
protection were made by city
officials to 40 Hastings street
businessmen who appeared be-
fore the City Council Monday to
protest what they called "un-
necessary delays in building a
service drive on the expressway.
The merchants involved are on
the west side of a l5-block stretch
of Hastings from Brewster to
Alcxandrinc.
Trucks have to back up block
TO make deliveries in the area
and the number of holdups and
robberics in the area has been
increasing, with police delayed
in reaching the scene, according
10 Norman Silverstein, attorney
and spokesman for the merchants.
DPW Commissioner Glenn c.
Richards said he would study the
possibility of scheduling night
and overtime work to speed con.
struction now set for completion
in August.
Meanwhile, Police Traffic Dt
rector William Polkinghorn said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Committee For
Equal Employment
To Meet July Il

WASHINGTON. d. c. - Vice
President Lyndon b. Johnson call
cd a meeting of the President S
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity in Washington July
-. il was announced this week
by Assistant Secretary OF Labor
Jerry Holleman, executive wee
chairman of the Committee
The meeting will be held IN
the Indian Treaty Room of the
Executive Office Buildipg. start
ing at $3.50 am.
Hollcman said the Committee
would consider a number of i'm
portant matters. including adop-
ton of the rules and regulations
under which the Committee will
operate. One hearing on the
rules and regulations on govern
mcnt contract work was held June
Is. and second is schedule iof
June 80.
Vice President Johnson viii
preside at the meeting as chair
man of the Committee which was
appointed by President Kennedy
to insure equal employment op
portunity in the Federal govern
mcnt and by government con
tractors without regard TO race
creed, color or national orsln.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

Fifty years from now unless the
Negro has become an inScparable
part of American society there
will be a movement 10 get the
Negro TO move to another con-
tincnt, the Rev. Solomon Seay OF
Montgomery, Ala. told some 700
persons attending a mass meeting
Friday night.
'The southern white man fails
to recognize that the Negro needs
the same security as whites. One
of our goals is to destroy that
false notion" said Scay. executive
secretary of the Montgomery Inn
provcmcnt Association. a leading
group in the Indignation fight.
The audience eheered, applaud
cd and gave Mr.. sesy standing
ovation when he said: ~ have
been shot once and Jailed four
times in racial struggles. How
many more times, don't know.
They can't brighten Us now. we've
zone TOO Ear. may die tomorrow
bot there will be somsbody 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Rev. Seay Says White Man Fails To
Recognize Negro's Security Needs

berry In Christ Kingdom, Mack
and Maxwell, under the sponsor
ship of the Free Christian Com
munity Church.
Mr. Scay criticized Attorney
General Robert Kennedy for a
suggestion that the Freedom
Riders cease their activity until
a decision comes from the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
He said the Attorney General
understood the legal rather than
the moral and spiritual impiiea-
tions Of the problem.
n takes more than ruling,
Mr.. Seay said, land somebody
always gets hurt in order 10 svf-
fieiently shock the conscience OF
a community and nation"
lie said the South needs more
missionaries in the form of Free
dom Riders from the North. The
missionaries in the South deal
with factors foreign people OBJ
icct TO and which make overseas
work difficult.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Sgt. Albert POUCH Gets
Super-Grade Promotion

ten major battles and was cap
fvred by the Chinese Communist
in November 1850 and released
in August 1853.
The Sergeani's decorations in
eIude the Silver Star, Bronze
Star Medal with w" device for
vaIor. Army Commentator Med
al, Purple Heart, service medals
and the Senior Parsfrooper anc
Combat lnfantrymen's Badges.
Sergeant POUCH was born in
Detroit. the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert POUCH, Sr., of 32l0 Rich
ton Street. He attended Miller
High School there and married
the former Ethel j. Tracy of 1890
Lorthrop Street. They have a
son, Stanley, IA.
His interest in the lethal sport
of karatc, began while serving
in Japan. 1t was during this
tour that he progressed from the
White, or beginner S belt to the
Fourth Queue of the Brown Belt.
He again served his skill in the
aggressive art, moving through
the Fourth Queue Brown Belt to
the next higher order of the First
Don Black Belt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

take my place.
II have been fighting ter
rifle battle for civil rights for
thirty years. was glad when a
young man like the Rev Martin
Luther King came TO help US IN
Montgomery
The Rev. Scay. an AME Zion
minister. narrowly missed being
assassinatcd in Montgomery May
"a when white youths protesting
the Freedom Riders fired at him
from a passing car. Scay happen
cd to have his hand up in front
of his face and the bullet struck
his wrist.
Mr.. Seay'S daughter, a medical
doctor in Montgomery, suggested
leaving the bullet in his wrist un.
less il became bothcrsomc
After leaving the meeting FRI
day Mr.. Seay returned TO his
hotel suite and told friends that
tho bullet was causing him some
pain I'm his hand.
He spoke at the Universal LII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Dearborn Is CORES
Mich. Ride Target
Hubbard Calls Invaders
freedom Clowns

An intcrracial group Of approx.
matcly 40 Freedom Riders Will
make a motorcadc trip into Dear
born. Mich.
The purpose of the Freedom
Riders journey 10 the all-whltc
residential surburb Of Detroit Is
to uncover any discrimination on
segregation in public facilities.
Announcement of the trip was
made Tuesday by Miss Judy Yes.
ner, research assistant al the Uni-
versity of Michigan Medical Cen
ter and chairman Of the Ann Ar.
Dor chapter of the Congress OF
Racial Equality CORE.
Miss Yesncr did not tell the
exact date of the Freedom Riders
srip. She said the trip would
be made in July
The purpose Is to investigate
segregated public facilities. About
40 members OF the Ann Arbol
and Detroit chapters OF CORR
are expected to take part Mis-
Ycsncr said
Mayor Orville Hubbard said h
would meet the Freedom Rider
on the City Hall steps and invite
them in for tea.
Hubbard said: Il don't wan
them coming here to stir up trou
BILE. But if they obey the traffic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
DR.. Clark Wins
NAA<p's 10th
Spingarn Medal

NEW YORK - The noted pSy-
chologist, Dr.. Kenneth L Clark,
has been chosen as the 46th Spin
garn Medalist, Roy wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary an
nounccd this week.
Presentation of the m d a !,
awarded annually to Negro
American for distinguished H.
chicvcmcnt. Will be made in Phila-
dclphia, Sunday afternoon, July
l6. durins the closing meeting
Of the Association annual con-
ycniion which will he held in
that city from July 10 through
July 10
Dr. Clark is a professor of psy.
chology at the City College Of
New York. lie is also a founder
and director of Manhattan 5
Northsidc Center for Child De
vclopmcnt. an institution which
aids disturbed children.
The eminent psychologist has
not only achieved national fame
in his profession. bot has also
demonstrated his devotion 10 the
cause of human freedom.
He gave invaluable testimony
as TO the damaging effects OF
Jim Grow public education upon
the minds Of both white and
Negro pupils in the legal cases
leading TO the historic Supreme
Court desegresaiion decision Of
May ", 1854.
DR. Clark contributed unstint-
ingly of his time and ingenuity
in the preparation Of the cases for
the Supreme Court. and also as
scmblcd formidable array of
social scientists whose clear and
lorccful presentation made pos
siblc the formulation of the his
loric legal principle invalidating
the old separate but equal doc
trinc
The groups findings were con
CURED in lay the Court and cited
I'm its written cdict
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
freedom
Festival
Now Open

The third annual Dctroit-Wind-
sor international Freedom Fcs
tival started Wednesday and will
run through July 4.
On Friday seven outstanding
civic leaders from Detroit and
Windsor will receive Distinguish
cd Community Leadership A
wards. The plaques will be pre-
sentcd by Mayor Miriam and
Windsor Mayor Patrick.
Recipient of the plaques are:
Walker l.. Cisler, president OF
Detroit Edison Co.; Walter 2.
Reuther, JAW president; II
Glenn Bixby, president of Elk.
Cello Corp. and of the Greater
Detroit Board of Commerce;
Ralph 7. McElvcnny, president
of Michigan Consolidated Gas
Co., and r. ii. Weber, honorary
board chairman of the j. l.. Hud
son Co.
Canadians to be hon0rcd are:
T. Stewart Anderson, Windsor
mortician who was chairman OF
Canadian activities for the first
festival, and Ron. w. Todgham,
president of Chryslcr Corp. OF
Canada.
The opening day of the festival,
Wednesday, June %, is known as
international Freedom Award
Day.
Thursday, designated as "All
Nations" and Ladies Day.
Friday-Girl Scouts Day and
the honoring of international
civic clubs.
Saturday will be known as
Dominion Day.
Sunday - Freedom of Religion
and Water Frolic Day.
Monday - Water Follics and
Fireworks. Day.
Tuesday - July - Indcpen-
dcnce Day, Water Follies and
Kids Day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

A holder of the First Don Black
Belt for karate, the art of empty
hand fighting has also received
recognition for his military abil-
ity. Master Sergeant cd Al
bert POUCH, Jr., of Detroit, Mich,
was promoted to the super-gradc
of Master Sergeant (E-8) in the
office of Colonel Evan Ii. Lewis,
First u. S. Army Chemical Of
ficer, at Governors Island New
York.
Operations Sergeant of the Ra-
biological Division of the First
Army Chemical Section, Sergeant
POUCH entered the Army in De-
troit in 1945. He trained at Fort
Bcnning, Ga, where he became
a qualified paratrooper. f o m
l947 to July 1850 he served on
occupation duty with the oath
Infantry Regiment in Glfu, Japan.
1t was during this period that the
Sergeant became interested IN
karate and achieved the rank of
Fourth Queue Brown Belt.
Assigned 10 the 25th infantry
Division Tropical Lishtnins) in
Korea in 1850. he participated in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

CHARLESTON, sc, - Julie
Wright, Southeast NAACP youth
field secretary and J. Arthur
Brown, president of the Associa-
tons South Carolina organiza-
ton, successfully integrated the
local MunicipalAirport this week.
Miss Wright reported the
walters TO have been courteous
and to have invited return visit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

laws. don't make poise or throw
junk on the strcets they'll be
treated all right
For years the residents of Dear
born have been all white Hubbard
SAID That the way the real estate
dealers and ,dlcsncn want it
Dcnyins segregation IN public
facilities in Dearborn Hubbard
said: There IS no such animal in
Dearborn i sounds like some
freedom clowns trying TO make
some trouble
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
LANSING RUNS TRUE TO FORM
KICKING AWAY SIS MILLION"


THE SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE SESSION, CALLED TO
ENABLE MICHIGAN TO RECEIVE $25.0oo,ooo IN FED
ERAL CASH. ENDED IN WHAT HAS BECOME RECOo-
NIzED NATIONALLY AS THE HALLMARK OF OUR
STATES GOVERNMENT - PARTISAN DISAGREEMENT
OF the total s2oooo,ooo would have gone to bolster
Aid TO Dependent Children. Another $soooooo woo'o
have been bonus the highway department for con-
trolling bIbosrds along honky.fonk highways even
the Michigan Senate defeated the billboard proposal
The U.s. Senate by voice vote, was extending or TWO Ye
the grants which will now go to other sfses'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
LA. lntegrotes Police

LOS ANGELES, Calf. - Radio
cars of the police dept will be
completely integrated" hence.
forth according to an announce
meni at all police stations last
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING J.
AND EXPOSURE OF The MYTHS : DEVIL,
HELL. SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER ! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "cHAsTlY FARCE" POOLING sAuls
OF TARsus. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN wINKlE.
NoN-cHRIsr SCIENTIST uERcYl lAYMEN'
LEADERS, MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Merchants Protest Delay
In XMdy Construction

he would do everything neceS-
sary to provide adequate police
protection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
LAST SUNDAYS, 6-1o,
HOUSE OF DICCS' RADIOCAST
EDUCATION IMPERATIVE {! THE ERA OF
GETTING BY WITH UNFRAMED HANDS :.
IS GONE FOREVER 7

REP DIccs QUOTED THE FATHER WHO SAID TO
HIS RATHER LARGE FAMILY: GOT ALONG ALRIGHT
WITHOUT MUCH EDUCATION. SO SHOULD YoU1 =
AN ATTITUDE IN THIS ovER-PoPULATED AGE, WHICH
Mr.. DIcGs REBUKED SHARPLY - AND WITH MUCH
MERIT
MORE POWER TO you. MR. DIccs YOUR BROAD
CASTS ARE TRULY ENLIGHTENINc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

"MANY PATIENTS FIND Old DRUGS ARE OF
NO HELP"
WANTED: IMPROVED DIAGNOSIS"
p. !. The Wall Street Jn. 6.23
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRlBUNE
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s. +4
YEA. VERIFY! MY PHYSICIANS. META
PHYSICIANS. REAL CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
ARE IMPERATIVE!
TOO MANY WHITEWASH PSEUDO CURES
INVITING PREMATURE DEATHS. LIKE MRS BLAIR
MooDYS - INVITING BLUNDERs AND DISASTERS
LIKE DEMOCRATS POLIO MORAL, SPIRITUAL,
INTELLECTUAL. AND PHYSICAL CRIPPLE!
See MANY PATIENTS Page 2
CHRIST'S life MORE ABUNDANTIY
IN FOUR YEARS. ADVANCED FROM DAY
LABOR TO PARTNERSHIP IN A PROSPEROUS
CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS
DRINKING HABIT FELL AWAY - AND LATER,
SMOKING TOO" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "cHURcH MEN,
BERsHP BROUGHT STILL DEEPER SPIRITUAL
DEVELOPMENT"
Capacities FOR EXPRESSION WHICH He HAD
NEVER RECOGNIZED AS HIS. APPEARED"
1.-THE JOY OF TRUE BEING"
Home Forum page. Christian Science Monitor 6-I2
II is as natural for TO enjoy life as it Is
TO desire food and air. This urge enjoy be
dmned rather, II TO be understood and directed rightly
il is to bring lasting satisfaction and Joy
See TRUE BEING, Page 2